Deuteros: The Next Millennium (1991)
Genres:Strategy, Simulator, Tactical
Themes:Science fiction
Game modes:Single player
Story:Deuteros: The Next Millennium is the sequel to the sci-fi strategy video game Millennium 2.2, published by Activision for the Amiga and Atari ST.
While the game shares themes of space exploration and resource gathering - plus some elements of its interface - with its predecessor, the two are different in gameplay.
The object of Deuteros is to mine and manage resources, explore the Solar System and beyond. For this, 3 categories of civilians are trained: Producers, Researchers and Marines, out of a pool of 6000 population. The longer these teams are used, they are advanced in three levels, required for some later action (some inventions can be manufactured only by a producer who is at "Expert" level while Pilots with the rank of "Admiral" will be more effective in battles).
New bases built on other planets must be manned with new teams of Producers in order to construct the shuttles and derricks needed for supply. Some of these events are "milestones" which will trigger new technology to be researched by the scientists.
The player has to take care mostly of the transaction between the planets and the factories and distribute their supply with shuttles and long-range spacecraft. New technology (such as automatisation computers or teleport) will replace some of the player's involvement, as the player must later concentrate on war.Show more
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This was the sequel to Millennium 2.2 which was also a great space exploration game on the Amiga, unfortunately you don't see many games like this around these days, but anyone who has played either Millennium 2.2 or Duteros or both of them will know just how good they are.
Like nothing else, an extremely atmospheric, weird, and detailed simulation of slowly constructing orbital platforms, ships, mining platforms, factories and exploring a Solar System we've largely consigned to mythology and memory to find out what's actually out there.
In my opinion its one of the best games on the Amiga. I've lost count of the hours I spent playing this in my youth, would be great to see it make a comeback on GOG.
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