Ultra-Warrior
Ultra-Warrior is a 1981 board game published by Task Force Games. Gameplay. "Ultra-Warrior" is a game of man-to-man combat in a far future in which armies have been replaced by single combatants protected by environmental control suits and energy barriers, wielding weapons capable of changing the very landscape upon which their opponents stand. Reception. William A. Barton reviewed "Ultra-Warrior" in "The Space Gamer" No. 44. Barton commented that "Overall, "Ultra-Warrior" isn't a bad little game. Unless the idea of knights-errant jousting across the cosmos turns you off, you might find  it a worthy selection for a quick play session with a moderate-level simulation." Tony Watson reviewed "Ultra-Warrior" in "Ares Magazine" #13 and commented that "the game plays fairly well, the rules are concise, and the physical qualify is up to Task Force's usual good standards. Rather than being a bad game, "Ultra-Warrior" is something of a bland game, whose features wear thin after only a few playings."