(Newswire.net — June 12, 2014) Huntington Beach, California –The design and creation of the Moral Conflict series of team strategy board games, Moral Conflict 1941, Moral Conflict 1940 and Moral Conflict 1939, incorporated a detailed understanding of the world at war in one of the most atrocious periods of human history. As all major global powers engage in the moral conflicts of good and evil, righteousness and wickedness, they must develop strategies considering multiple dimensions to defend their land and to win their causes. Warfare, resource allocation, supply logistics, diplomacy and alliance, technological advancement and moral principles all contribute a power’s final struggle for their world dominance or simple survival.
Moral Conflict’s series of problem-solving games, located on the web at http://playfordgames.com, enables users to either relive history or change history as each player steps into the world stage of a given year and takes on the role of a major power. A great detail of realism comes to life as players fight battles on land, air and sea while allocating gold, oil, iron, and food to support the warfare as well as home economic development. Moreover, players must also weigh the nation’s investment in technology development while watching its back for treachery by low-moral allies. The depth and true-to-life play of this game can be enjoyed as seen at http://playfordgames.com/play-to-win.
Mr. Paul Comben, an English fan, recently reviewed all three problem-based learning games as seen at http://playfordgames.com/find-games on May 18 at theboardgaminglife.com. The reviews also appeared in boardgamegeek.com and on grognard.com. According to Mr. Comben, none of the new WW2 games “have the scope of the Moral Conflict series, which takes you beyond the maneuvering of units and abstractions of economics and morale, to present the life essence of the last world war in a design concept which, to be frank, has moments which touch upon a genuine presentation of genius and complete originality.”
Mr. Comben’s assessment points to one of the strongest features of Moral Conflict: the five dimensions of play that include military strategy, economic crisis, technology race and, of course, moral conflict.
About Playford Games: Playford Games offers Moral Conflict, a series of games based in the World War II Era that offer five dimensions of play. Players will enjoy the depth of thought and strategy required to succeed in these games, which offer a great opportunity to refine critical thinking skills and enjoy multi-dimensional play with others.
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Eunice Stennett