Call Sign
“Baton”
A two-dimensional run and gun: seven lines, five roles and different weapons, tanks and helicopters, your own FPV drone, and rescuing your brothers-in-arms. HTML5, runs in a browser via a link.
A two-dimensional run and gun: seven lines, five roles and different weapons, tanks and helicopters, your own FPV drone, and rescuing your brothers-in-arms. HTML5, runs in a browser via a link.
“Call Sign Baton” is a two-dimensional run and gun based on real events on the front line. The campaign consists of seven lines plus training: from the approaches through the first line of defense, the industrial zone, the streets and the railway to the city center, the assault on the high-rises, and the flag over the city.
There is one character — Baton. It is not the soldier that changes but the weapon: rifleman, machine gunner, assault trooper, sniper, grenadier. Parts of the blueprints for new weapons are scattered across the lines, and they can only be put together at the workbench back at base.
The main thing that sets the game apart from a classic run and gun is the brothers-in-arms. A wounded man has to be carried to the stabilization point on your back: the soldier moves more slowly, is left with only a pistol in his hands, and the enemy finishes off anyone lying down. Get everyone out, and the line pays off more.
FPV works both ways. The player buys their own drone and flies it; enemy crews launch theirs and hunt the soldier from the air. Add enemy snipers, mines, paratroopers, bosses, and endless waves of FPV.
The game is built in HTML5 and opens on any laptop via a link, with no installation.