
It's a game about two rival generals (named Chaos & Havoc,hence the title) who wants to see who's better at commanding and the only way to decide who's the better general is to fight it over the battlefield.

What's cool about the map part is that you can choose your war front. You can choose to go north, south or up the gut and this is a unique mechanic in the game because you can actually lose a battle and the game doesn't end. You see the only way to win the game is to capture the capital city of your enemy. So basically, in General Chaos you can having turning points of the war, you can push forwards 2 land pieces after 2 consecutive battles then get pushed back 1 after a loss.

Another cool thing is that you can choose one of 4 different teams of soldiers to play as on the battlefield. Each soldier carries their own weapon. The 5 soldier weapons is a rocket(best), flame thrower, machine gun, grenade, dynamite(useless).

Now that we are finally on the battlefield you'll notice the game is an action game with RTS controls. Yes, the one bad thing you can say about this game is that the controls take some getting used to. I admit I've used to beat the hell out of this game when I was younger and just played it now to take these screens and I was getting my ass handed to me at first. I eventually got the hang of it and started to win some battles, so yeah this game has a small learning curve to get a hang of the controls. You'd also be better off getting a second player to join your team. That's right General Chaos has team co-op up to 4 players(if you can find that many retro gamer enthusiasts in your vicinity who happen to like unpraised games with complicated controls)
Anyway, in conclusion this game has a lot going for it. Fistfights, blowing open safes,Medics, scorching humans to a crisp, blowing up enemies with a rocket, watching as your enemies flamethrower guy pops out of water only to shoot water bubbles from his gun, mission objectives(protect or destroy trucks,etc.) varying battle locales(ex. deserts, swamps). Sure war is hell, but this game proves it can be humorous too.
