* Brand new campaign with obligatory switching sides and, for the first time, playing on the Soviet side.
* Among new units a chronoplane, some sort of a boat-ship mix based on an actual prototype model from the '80s (perhaps the Bartini VVA-14?).
* Camera controls mapped onto both analog sticks (as in a first-person shooter) with the possibility to zoom or pause the game completely.
* Reinforcements or new units can be called to the battlefield either by using the context menu, or - at this point still a bit tricky - voice communication using the headset, same as in Tom Clancy's EndWar.

* The same multiplayer maps & mods as in the PC version, plus some new ones. With the maximum number of connected players lowered from 16 to 10 and lacking cross-platform play.
* The actual conversion (such as fitting the controls onto a joypad) being handled by Swordfish Studios, with Massive Entertainment supplying only new content.
* New rendered movies and cutscenes.

- If you buy Soviet Assault, you'll replay the World in Conflict campaign with the new Red Army missions integrated into it.

- The most important thing to note is Soviet Assault is not an expansion pack for the PC. According to Jansen, it will be more like a downloadable mission pack that will be offered at a lower price than a standard expansion pack.

- Also, Jansen wanted to make clear that Soviet Assault will be completely unnecessary if you just want to play the game online. All multiplayer maps and features are made available for free to all World in Conflict customers, regardless of whether they buy Soviet Assault or not.

- Soviet Assault will introduce a new, harder difficulty mode, which should please those who thought the AI in the game was a bit of a pushover.

Жаль только кампании за СССР нет

не хочет запускаться,говорит установите директ ик 9,что за чушь?