Developer: U.S. Army
Developer: U.S. Army
Developer: U.S. Army
Publisher: U.S. Army
Publisher: U.S. Army
Genre: Shooter
Release Date: November 6, 2003 (US)
Release Date: November 6, 2003 (US)
Release Date: November 6, 2003 (US)
T for Teen: Blood, Violence
America's Army: Special Forces

View All 25 Screens
Developer: U.S. Army
Developer: U.S. Army
Developer: U.S. Army
Publisher: U.S. Army
Publisher: U.S. Army
Genre: Shooter
Release Date: November 6, 2003 (US)
Release Date: November 6, 2003 (US)
Release Date: November 6, 2003 (US)
T for Teen: Blood, Violence
Bookmark and Share

America's Army: Special Forces

Outstanding!

It's slow-paced, rewards brains over fast-twitch brawn, requires teamwork between strangers … and it may be the best multiplayer game ever. Read Review

Follow-up to the popular (and free) first-person shooter, designed as a recruiting tool for the U.S. Army. In America's Army: Special Forces, players attempt to earn Green Beret status by completing individual and collective training missions drawn from the Special Forces Assignment and Selection (SFAS) process. Players who complete the SFAS process have the opportunity to take on elite Special Forces roles and are qualified to play in multiplayer missions with units ranging from the elite 82d Airborne Division to the 75th Ranger Regiment. Includes the complete first game, America's Army: Operations.


Latest Articles for America's Army: Special Forces

America's Army

PC Previews | May 13, 2004

America's Army has a parade of new releases queued up for this free first-person shooter. Read More »

America's Army 2.0 - Special Forces

PC Reviews | Apr 11, 2004

Ten-HUP, you jelly belly, you're in the Army now! It's time to slap that flab into shape, educate that peanut you call a brain on the credo of one of America's oldest and proudest institutions, and maybe even have a little fun while you're at it -- if you've got what it takes. Read More »

America's Army Invades E3

PC News | Apr 2, 2004

U.S. Army and Ultimate Arena team up to battle the public at annual trade show. Read More »

Editions

Also known as: America's Army 2: Special Forces

America's Army: Special Forces (PC)

Release Region: United States
Release Date: November 6, 2003
Publisher: U.S. Army

ESRB T for Teen Blood, Violence

Expansion packs related to this game:
America's Army: Special Forces Overmatch (PC)

Also available on: Macintosh

Specifications

Release Medium

1 CD

For more info on these technical requirements and features, please view GameSpy's Specs FAQ.

Features

  • Authentic U.S. Army experience — Realistic depiction of the values, units, equipment and career opportunities that make the Army the world's premier land force—continually updated to incorporate new occupations, units, technologies and adventures.
  • Realistic roles — Including Weapons Specialist (18B), Intelligence (18F), Engineer (18C), Communications (18E) and Combat Medic (18D).
  • Challenging Green Beret training — Complete training missions drawn from the SFAS process at Fort Bragg. Successfully complete SFAS and advance to Special Forces Qualification Course (Q-Course) missions to explore new Special Forces roles.
  • Intense Special Forces action — Intense Special Forces action — Experience multiplayer missions in simulated combat environments. Take part in missions that span the capabilities of a Special Forces detachment, including unconventional warfare, direct action, surveillance and reconnaissance and Combat Search and Rescue.
  • Detailed Special Forces equipment and military hardware — Building on the equipment available in America's Army: Operations, America's Army: Special Forces adds the M4 Carbine featuring the Picatinny rail mod system for attaching laser-aiming devices and sighting systems; the MP5SD6 Remington 870 shotgun for forced entry; the AT4, a shoulder-fired anti-tank rocket and the BDM, a shoulder-fired bunker demolition munition.
  • Accurate Soldier behavior — Players are bound by the laws of land warfare, Army values (honor, duty and integrity) and realistic rules of engagement as they navigate challenges in teamwork-based multiplayer force vs. force operations. Mission accomplishment standings are evaluated based on team effort and adherence to a set of values and norms of conduct.

Around the Network