Cyber Judas (1994) watch online HD

It is 1993. The Soviet Union has fallen, Yugoslavia mainly exists in name only, and Iraq is annoyed at its losses in the Gulf War. Also, the Ukraine has a GDP per capita of $1.

Welcome to the world of CyberJudas, the sequel to Shadow President! Now technically still assuming the role of Bush (at least until the 20th of January when he would technically step down and thus Clinton would come into office), you now start on January 1st, 1993 whereas Shadow President placed you in 1990. It is nice having a map closer to the current world. (with Croatia, Kazakhstan, and so on) As in Shadow President, you're the President of the United States and as in Shadow President you pretty much hold dictatorial powers over your nation with no Congress or Senate to interfere. The only thing limiting you is your popularity (impeachment) or assassination (I would assume extremely low relations with another nation who attempts an assassination on you) and with that you also modify the budget as in the original. The budget has not changed nor has your options with the exception of the ability to increase diplomatic presence in a nation, which is a fine action to include that helps give the game more of a competing superpowers feel.

Your advisers are back, and now in pseudo-3D! Also, it takes more time to actually exit out of these windows due to said advisers wanting to show off their animations first. Regardless, that part is pretty much the same with some exceptions. (as I shall explain later) Sound is good, as there is actually music now which is a decent and generic pseudo-creepy tune that repeats itself. Your advisers also talk to you, but they just recycle words. You might as well play with the sound off (but you may keep music on) since there still isn't much in the way of sound.

The interface is general (sans talking advisers when you go to them) is better. The war room has some more options that make doing things easier, and when you conduct an action it switches to the grid view from Shadow President (4 sectors such as army and such) and has a before and after thing which makes knowing what your actions have actually done much clearer.

Perhaps the most jarring thing (other than it appears some bugs concerning Cuba, which has simply regulated and not restricted trade with the US and previously-mentioned $1 per capita Ukraine) is the lack of being able to significantly increase the speed of time. While hitting c and putting it to two hours per second makes it tolerable, the default setting is pretty much impossible to tolerate and also a waste of time. I have no idea why they didn't allow it to go much faster like it was able to go in Shadow President.

Now for CyberJudas's most advertised feature: Cyberjudas playmode! In this mode, your advisers now talk to you while looking at the map and generally annoy you. You are tasked with finding a traitor in your cabinet, and if you fail then the traitor I assume will do something insane such as nuke another nation and thus cause you to lose the game. This mode bored me since I always thought the focus should of been on actually running the US, and not have this idiotic cyber-space concept of the Presidency with a 1996-year concept on what the future will look like (which is both tolerable in CyberJudas and especially Shadow President, but taken to absurd levels in the CyberJudas game mode) Regardless, there is the Presidential Simulation mode à la Shadow President and also cabinet wars, which is basically the latter with different-ideology cabinet members who have their own views on things but aren't willing to be outright traitors to the government.

In the end, CyberJudas really isn't worth buying. It would get an 8 if it was free (and thus slightly better than Shadow President, which had its own bugs) but for a price, I think you should wait about 10 years or so for it to be truly abandoned like Shadow President and thus have it be free. You really aren't missing much.