Originally a tail-chasing system, early models saw extensive use during the Vietnam War but had a low success rate. This modularity allowed for the introduction of newer seekers and rocket motors, including the AIM-9C variant, which used semi-active radar homing and served as the basis of the AGM-122 Sidearm anti-radar missile. Low-level development started in the late 1940s, emerging in the early 1950s as a guidance system for the modular Zuni rocket. The Soviet K-13 (AA-2 'Atoll'), a reverse-engineered copy of the AIM-9B, was also widely adopted by a number of nations. Since then, the Sidewinder has proved to be an enduring international success, and its latest variants remain standard equipment in most Western-aligned air forces. The AIM-9 Sidewinder (where "AIM" stands for "Air Intercept Missile") is a short-range air-to-air missile which entered service with the United States Navy in 1956, and subsequently was adopted by the US Air Force in 1964. It is available on Microsoft Windows, OSX, and Linux, as well as the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 consoles, and is backwards compatible on the Xbox One console.Aircraft, naval vessels, fixed launchers, and ground vehicles Much like Counter-Strike: Source the game runs on the Source engine. Ĭounter-Strike: Global Offensive was the fourth release in the main, Valve-developed Counter-Strike series in 2012. While the original release only included a version for Microsoft Windows, the game eventually received a port to OS X on Jwith a Linux port afterwards in 2013. On August 18, 2004, the beta was released to owners of Counter-Strike: Condition Zero and those who had received a Half-Life 2 voucher bundled with some ATI Radeon video cards. Counter-Strike: Source was initially released as a beta to members of the Valve Cyber Café Program on August 11, 2004. Ĭounter-Strike: Source was the first publicly released game by Valve to run on the Source engine. The game received mixed reviews in contrast to its predecessor and was quickly followed with a further entry to the series titled Counter-Strike: Source. Besides the multiplayer mode, it also included a single-player mode with a "full" campaign and bonus levels.
It used the Half-Life GoldSrc engine, similar to its predecessor. Ĭounter-Strike was followed-up with Counter-Strike: Condition Zero, developed by Turtle Rock Studios and released in 2004.
A full release was published in April 2013.
It was also ported to OS X and Linux in the form of a beta in January 2013. The game received a port to Xbox in 2003. Originally a modification for Half-Life, the rights to Counter-Strike, as well as the developers working on it, were acquired by Valve in 2000. Main article: Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Main article: Counter-Strike: Condition Zero
Main article: Counter-Strike (video game)
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