You will control the fate of the human race by creating and managing a fully operational base, researching alien technologies, planning combat missions and controlling soldier movement in battle.
"br""br""br""br"Re-imagining of X-COM"br""br""br""br"Worldwide Threat"br""br""br""br"Control the fate of the human race"br""br""h4"Synopsis "p"XCOM: Enemy Unknown is a re-imagining of X-COM, the classic strategy game from 1993, and developed by the award-winning creators of Civilization. As the commander of XCOM, you control the global defense team and its resources in a battle against the terrifying alien invasion. I would say overall that the Russian is pretty good and well pronounced.Threatened by an unknown enemy, the Earth's governments unite to form a secret paramilitary organization, known as XCOM, to combat this extraterrestrial attack. And the word doesn't really sound that much like potato, although they might be saying it really fast like a native speaker would.ĮDIT: Also as a sidenote, I actually just found the sound bank customization section on EW and I decided to use it for a few of my troops. If I were to make a guess, the soldiers might be trying to say "Я иду" or "Я иду в (noun conjugation)," which would be pronounced, "YA idu" or "YA idu v (noun conjugation)." It literally means "I am walking" or "I am walking to x."īut, like English, there's many ways to describe motion that convey different meanings. So it might sound like they're saying "Potato," but they might actually be uttering a short statement very quickly. Russian uses case as well, so words often conjugate into abnormal structures because of the way nouns conjugate in order to show tense.
unidirectional motional, "I am going to x location," versus arrival at an area, "I am at this area," versus habitual motion, "I go to this area."). It might be the way that the word is being pronounced - there's different ways to say "I go" in Russian, because Russian uses different ways to describe direction and location (i.e. I was looking at the Russian localization on YouTube, though, and it seems pretty accurate. I've actually been dying to get a Russian soldier, since I actually study Russian and am currently a first-year student.
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