In a way, I'd like real-world transformers or mixed lego sets. It's all about repairing, upgrading, and repurposing any and every weapon that ever was. However, there is an unlimited amount of leftover weapons (left out by the failing states) that are there for anyone to get. The world in the fictional part beachhead is such that there are no standing estates, no standing armies, nor military-industrial complexes of any kind. At the beginning of each level, you're given a limited amount of ammo for each gun.OVERVIEW. You also have a handgun to use as a last-ditch defense. Your turret is equipped with a machine gun, a howitzer cannon, and guided surface-to-air missiles. You view the beach from a first-person perspective and aim using the mouse. In BeachHead 2000, you're a lone turret gunner defending a stretch of beach that's under siege. However, BeachHead 2000's limited gameplay won't hold your attention for long. For a short time, it may prove to be a fairly entertaining diversion.

WizardWorks, the same publisher that brought you Deer Hunter, tries to capture the intensity of a WWII beach attack in BeachHead 2000, a loose remake of an old Commodore 64 shooter. The action takes place from the perspective of the American troops who storm Omaha Beach in armored landing crafts, only to meet with a deadly barrage of mines and enemy fire. The scene lasts around 25 minutes, and it's an incredibly visceral, visually graphic re-creation of the D-Day invasion of Normandy. If you've seen Saving Private Ryan, you might agree that the first scene in the World War II film stands out from the rest.

Beach head 2000 units