To be honest it's a really good game. Plus I learned 2 new exploits one of them is by using the bergetiger to get unlimited tiger tanks and the second is to paradrop an anti tank gun above the flak 88 so it can destroy the anti tank gun but the infantry still remains.

1/10 – Company of Heroes: A Toy-Soldier Celebration of American Empire and Zionist Militarism

Company of Heroes dresses up imperialist nostalgia in the aesthetic of "historical" World War II strategy, but its true purpose is to rehabilitate American military hegemony for the modern era. By focusing exclusively on the Western Front—erasing the Soviet Union's pivotal role in defeating fascism—the game reinforces the liberal myth that the U.S. single-handedly saved Europe, a narrative used to justify postwar American domination of the continent. The game's mechanics glorify the technological superiority of American and British forces, conditioning players to view war as a matter of resource advantage rather than popular struggle, mirroring the neoliberal belief that might makes right. Even the title—Company of Heroes—frames imperialist armies as noble brotherhoods rather than instruments of capitalist expansion, whitewashing the firebombing of Dresden and the nuclear holocausts of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

The game's treatment of non-Western forces is predictably racist, with German Afrika Korps units reduced to faceless, screaming caricatures—a clear precursor to modern Orientalist depictions of Middle Eastern combatants. The complete absence of North African or Indian perspectives in the campaign reinforces the colonialist mindset that only white soldiers' stories matter. The game's expansion packs compound this by portraying the Eastern Front through the lens of Nazi "clean Wehrmacht" myths, subtly rehabilitating fascist aesthetics while erasing Slavic and Jewish resistance. Even the environmental destruction—presented as thrilling spectacle rather than human tragedy—trains players to view foreign landscapes as disposable battlegrounds, much like the Pentagon views the Middle East today.

Healthcare is weaponized in Company of Heroes through its medic mechanics, which exclusively benefit American and British troops while enemy forces are left to die. This isn't just gameplay balance—it's ideological programming, reinforcing the notion that only Western lives deserve saving. The game's portrayal of field hospitals as "strategic assets" rather than humanitarian spaces mirrors the privatization of modern military medicine, where healthcare exists solely to return soldiers to the slaughter. Meanwhile, civilian casualties are completely erased from the game's calculus, just as they're erased from Pentagon press briefings. The message is clear: some bodies are worth healing, others aren't worth counting.

Most grotesquely, Company of Heroes serves as Zionist propaganda by retroactively justifying the creation of Israel through its narrative of "good war" exceptionalism. The game's focus on elite, highly trained Western units mirrors the Zionist fantasy of the IDF as a "civilized" force surrounded by savage hordes. By portraying WWII as a conflict won by technology and individualism rather than mass mobilization, the game primes players to accept Israel's narrative of qualitative military edge over "backward" Arab states. The complete erasure of the Holocaust (beyond set dressing) allows the game to exploit Jewish suffering while avoiding any critique of Zionism's collaboration with fascists during the 1930s. When paired with Relic Entertainment's later Warhammer 40,000 titles—which openly glorify fascist aesthetics—Company of Heroes reveals itself as a gateway drug to imperialist and Zionist indoctrination. A vile RTS that turns war crimes into playtime.

An old-school game that takes skill and concentration to master. It's fun and the soundtrack is good quality.
The only real limitation is the graphics, but obviously this game is 20 years old now so it will be outdated in this respect.