You play as Sarge (or a generic grunt in multiplayer), and the plot is as thin as the plastic these soldiers are made of: The Tan Army has invaded the "Real World" zones, and you must push them back turf by turf. The gameplay is a top-down cover shooter before Gears of War made that a household term. You hide behind a stack of poker chips, pop out, hose down a row of Tan soldiers, then rush forward to pick up their flamethrower ammo.
What makes Turf Wars surprisingly tense is the fragility. You are a one-inch-tall toy. A single direct hit from a mortar or a rogue drop of molten plastic from a blown-up lamp will annihilate you. There are no regenerating health bars here. You find a green ration pack (which looks suspiciously like a lump of Play-Doh) and you keep moving. Juego Army Men Advance 2 - Turf Wars GBA
And if you can look past the dated graphics and the imprecise controls, you’ll find a fast, frantic, and gloriously silly shooter that understands one simple truth: war, when fought by plastic toys, never gets old. You play as Sarge (or a generic grunt
A 7/10. Bring extra AA batteries. For your GBA, not the soldiers. What makes Turf Wars surprisingly tense is the fragility