The actual game play is fun. Each mission comes with text and verbal instructions. Since some of the game's development team come from the Ukraine, you can buy a version of the title in Russian. Trouble is, I think some of the same people wrote some of the instructions in the English version. The Submarine Titan instructions are not as bad as all that, but you get the drift.
Graphics are one of the game's great strengths.
They looked great on my 19-inch monitor, from the glistening, glimmering undersea aliens to the visual depictions of different ocean depths. As in Command and Conquer, the very successful granddaddy of all real-time strategy titles, part of your attention has to be focused on gathering or mining resources. Command and Conquer involved only one such resources, but Submarine Titans involves six, including a highly valuable substance found in the cores of comets that have plunged into the sea. You deploy your extractor facilities and transport the material in cargo subs. Keeping up The three civilizations can trade these commodities between wars, since they use them differently.