Carrier Command 2

The game was released in August 2021 along with a VR edition. A console version is currently in development.

• Title — Carrier Command 2 • Developer — Geometa • Publisher — MicroProse Infogrames (console version) • Platforms — Windows, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S • Released — Windows 10 August 2021

Carrier Command 2 was announced in 2020 by MicroProse, who described the game as a "modern and ambitious" remake of Carrier Command, a game published by the company in 1988. The sequel was developed by Geometa, a Godalming, England-based studio whose only other work is Stormworks: Build and Rescue. A previous remake of the original game was Bohemia Interactive's Carrier Command: Gaea Mission, which was released in 2013. The game was released on 10 August 2021 as part of a lineup of retro-themed simulators from MicroProse. A separate VR edition, named Carrier Command 2 VR, was bundled with the base game. Geometa did not initially intend on making a VR game, but did so after numerous players requested it. Compared to the base game, the VR mode was rushed as the studio lacked experience in the field and treated it as a secondary project. On 24 August 2026, MicroProse announced that the game would be ported to the Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S under a publishing partnership with Atari division Infogrames. A release date was not announced.

• Illustration — The player watches a drone aircraft take off from the aircraft carrier's bridge. Several monitors are in the foreground. The concept is based on the original Carrier Command, where a player controls an aircraft carrier and competes against an identical aircraft carrier for the control of various islands. Each island is defended by units hostile to both sides. If captured, an island can manufacture weapons, replacement parts, or other supplies used to capture more islands or attack the enemy carrier. Each carrier is equipped with aircraft and amphibious vehicles that can be used to launch attacks; each unit can be manually or automatically controlled. The first-person player controls the ship and units from an interactable 3D bridge of the aircraft carrier which features monitors that controls each system. For instance, one monitor can be used to spot enemy targets while another is used to order supplies. The premise is used for both a single-player campaign and multiplayer. Up to nine players can crew an carrier in a co-op mode or against another team of players. Campaigns can be customized by changing the number of islands, players, and enemy carriers.