Defcon: Everybody Dies Review  Though not a complex strategy
game, Defcon's specific sense of style makes for a compelling
and unsettling experience.   In a sincere act of tribute,
developer Introversion has taken the deadly global thermonuclear
warfare simulation from the classic 1983 Cold War film WarGames
and fleshed it out into a full game called Defcon: Everybody
Dies. The game stays true to the message of its source material,
which is that there are no winners in nuclear war, though it
does posit that perhaps with the right strategy, you can lose
less when it finally does happen. The game's abstract visual
style is absolutely striking, presenting Armageddon with a
certain cool detachment, and the simple, clear-cut objective
makes it an easy game to pick up. Defcon's biggest weakness is
that beyond the queasy thrill of simulating full-scale nuclear
war, there's not much structure.  Missile Command reaches
adulthood.  A big part of what makes Defcon so intriguing is its
presentation. The game's interface