How to play Enlisted on Mac
Platforms | Computer |
Game summary
Play Enlisted on Mac with Parallels (virtualized)
The easiest way to play Enlisted on a Mac is through Parallels, which allows you to virtualize a Windows machine on Macs. The setup is very easy and it works for Apple Silicon Macs as well as for older Intel-based Macs.
Parallels supports the latest version of DirectX and OpenGL, allowing you to play the latest PC games on any Mac. The latest version of DirectX is up to 20% faster.
Our favorite feature of Parallels Desktop is that when you turn off your virtual machine, all the unused disk space gets returned to your main OS, thus minimizing resource waste (which used to be a problem with virtualization).
Enlisted installation steps for Mac
🕹 Editor's notes
People are always hyped about free games. They might sound desirable when announced, but you realize their true worth once you try them out. Fans were super excited when Darkflow software and Gaijin Entertainment announced the release of the highly anticipated ww2 first-person shooter, Enlisted.
However, reactions were mixed, with some fans acknowledging that it's a decent game while others ranted about how little the game offered and how flawed it was. It didn't make the impact it hoped for and ended as a footnote in history.
Plot
Enlisted features massive Word War II era maps with exhilarating battles and skirmishes that the player to participate in. Factions are divided between allied (USA, England, Russia) and axis powers, Nazis, and Fascists. Players can choose to be part of either side and duke it out via intense first-person shooting matches.
The game also unlocks five campaign modes that let you participate in the famous WW II battles and prove your mettle on the field. Some of the gigantic playable battles include the Battle of Stalingrad, the Invasion of Normandy, the Battle of Berlin, Tunisia, and the infamous Operation. Barbarossa.
Gameplay
Players loved experiencing the intense skirmishes and action-packed tank battles. For the most part, players felt it was immersive and enjoyable enough for a free game. However, as players started delving deeper, they uncovered countless issues, numerous bugs, and terrible loose ends that ruined it for them.
Many players pointed out the annoyingly light feel of the gunplay mechanics, complaining that it feels like they aren't in control when wielding the gun. Being a first-person shooter game, they should've reworked the gunplay mechanics before release, but sadly that wasn't the case. Users also pointed out that all the doors, ladders, and windows were extremely buggy and quite unplayable. Overall, it's an ok game, but not worth the hype.