Clad in Iron: Philippines 1898

IRONCLADS 3: Cherbourg 1864 - Work in Progress Video No1 - Ship Construction

Ironclads 3 Project Roadmap

We have finally decided on our plans for a new IRONCLADS 3 project and is in a hurry to share them with you. https://youtu.be/mC20L8nncxk

Ironclads 3 New Movie: CSS Alabama general haracteristics

We continue to immerse you in the atmosphere of the age of steam and have released a video about CSS Alabama general haracteristics. In the next video, we will discuss the combat characteristics of the famous Confederate Raider.

PC naval sim IRONCLADS 3

We at Totem Games are completely fascinated by the age of steam, when the romance of the sails was replaced by mechanisms. We love to revive the wooden steamers of the Crimean and US Civil War and watch as they turn into huge steel monsters of the Russo-Japanese War. Every time after the completion of a new project, we want to return to it again in order to realize our ideas at a new level. Our first game was about the American Civil War. And now it's time to get back to basics. In an effort to preserve all the best of our games and implement it at a new technological level, our team is workin

Clad in Iron: Manila Bay 1898 is already available

Additional historical scenario about the naval Battle of Manila Bay for the game Clad in Iron: Philippines 1898. The Battle of Manila Bay, also known as the Battle of Cavite, took place on 1 May 1898, during the Spanish–American War. The American Asiatic Squadron engaged the Spanish Pacific Squadron. The battle took place in Manila Bay in the Philippines, and was the first major naval action of the Spanish–American War. {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/31077589/ccc79a716e0ef6acd8765af458ef35482957a521.jpg {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/31077589/d7e96c17105e2f100b4a4a9b31d0a70a35cd3425.jpg {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/31077589/d0

Global update for CLAD in IRON: Philippines 1898

We have improved some aspects of the game in the simulator and turn-based strategy mode: {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/31077589/8f6c64835bbbccc2b47fcb75f25592d2bf026c78.jpg - we have a new strategic map with new harbors - the strategic balance of power has changed {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/31077589/3e797ca569aa455a5209bd15fabfd12c8c92f328.jpg - Spain has 3 new 3D ship models {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/31077589/5c590a725e6b610b6af02aa847bbd36bbe89f497.jpg - USA has 3 new 3d ship models {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/31077589/9bc8c0f1237311761ef9dcc18e95e66d4208e712.jpg - improved sea graphics and textures of ship models - added new

CLAD in IRON: Carolines 1885 Now Available on Steam

The additional alternative historical scenario about the conflict between Germany and Spain in 1885 for the PC naval war game and sim Clad in Iron: Philippines 1898. The Spaniards considered the Caroline Islands in the Pacific Ocean to be their colony but did not actually control them. In August 1885, a German colonial squadron occupied the Caroline Islands. In response, the Spaniards sent their ships to the Philippines. This DLC requires the base game Clad in Iron: Philippines 1898 on Steam in order to play. https://store.steampowered.com/app/1144490/Clad_In_Iron_Carolines_1885

Clad in Iron: Carolines 1885 Release Date: 27 August

Clad in Iron: Carolines 1885 Release Date: 27 August 2019. Additional alternative historical scenario about the conflict between Germany and Spain in 1885 for the game Clad in Iron: Philippines 1898. The Spaniards considered the Caroline Islands in the Pacific Ocean to be their colony, but did not actually control them. In August 1885, a German colonial squadron occupied the Caroline Islands. In response, the Spaniards sent their ships to the Philippines. 8 new types of historically reliable warships have been added to the game scenario. https://store.steampowered.com/app/1144490/Clad_In_Iron_

We fixed loading of the save files and optimized visual effects.

We fixed the loading of the save files and partially improved and optimized the graphic effects.

Bug fixed

Fixed a bug that prevented the launch of the program (game) or the termination of the program in simulator mode.

Clad in Iron: Carolines 1885 Dev Diary #5 - Gunboat diplomacy

The attention of enthusiasts of naval history is usually riveted to the largest and most powerful ships — during the times of the steam fleet they were battleships. Without a doubt, these war machines used the latest technologies of that era, but even the richest industrial powers could not build and contain a number of battleships sufficient to send them to every corner of their empires. In addition, in peacetime, such ships could not fight pirates and insurgents, support land operations from the coast, or ensure control of long-range possessions. Here a completely different type of ship was

Clad in Iron: Carolines 1885 Dev Diary #4 - German colonial squadron in Asia-Pacific

From the beginning of the 19th century, the Asia-Pacific region fell into the sphere of trade interests of the European and North American authorities. German shipping companies also participated in trade with East Asia. As early as 1822, the Prussian state company Preußischen Seehandlung began regular deliveries to China. It soon became clear that it was difficult for German sales agents in China without military support from their homeland to conduct business. Only after the creation of the Prussian Navy was it possible to defend German trade. From 1869, German squadrons from several ships v

Clad in Iron: Carolines 1885 Dev Diary #3 - Ejército de Filipinas 1885

So, we read a little (actually a lot) of books about the Spanish Philippines and the colonial armed forces. We collected such interesting data on the number and composition of the Spanish colonial army: in 1884, the Ejército de Filipinas consisted of 576 Spanish officers and 31 Native officers, as well as from 1960 Spanish soldiers (1302 artillery men) and 9631 Native soldiers. It turns out that the Philippians themselves had to maintain the power of the Spanish crown over the vast archipelago. The Filipino native soldiers looked something like this: Facebook page link https://www.facebook.com

Clad in Iron: Carolines 1885 Dev Diary #2 - White, grey, black

We are very strange guys and we are interested in strange questions. For example, we want to know in what color scheme the Spanish and German warships were painted in Oceania in 1885 during the Carline Islands crisis. There are three possible answers to this question. Usually for service in hot climates, the ships of the great powers were painted in a white and yellow version, when the ship's hull was white, and all other parts were yellow-orange. The second option could be the so-called combat paint, when the hull or the whole ship was painted in gray or gray-blue color. This method has been

Clad in Iron: Carolines 1885 Dev Diary #1 - Spanish warships

The construction of a large series of steam frigates and broadside ironclads in the 1860s put Spain among the foremost naval powers, but in subsequent years economic problems and political instability led to a complete loss of occupied positions. After a decade, the Spanish fleet is very outdated and could no longer protect the national interests of the sea. The situation prevailing in Spain by the early 1880s was very difficult. The country has just ended devastating civil wars and revolutions. Therefore, in 1880, the Spanish government took the first steps to restore the former sea power. Th