20 min read

Starsiege

Last updated: January 10, 2026

Overview

Starsiege is a mecha-style vehicle simulation game developed by Dynamix and published by Sierra On-Line, released on March 24, 1999, for Microsoft Windows.1 As the sixth and final installment in the Earthsiege/Metaltech universe, the game represents the culmination of a long-running series that had established itself as the primary competition to the renowned MechWarrior franchise.2 Set in the year 2829, Starsiege depicts the climactic conflict between humanity and the artificially intelligent Cybrid war machines across multiple planets in the solar system, offering players the unprecedented opportunity to experience the war from both human and Cybrid perspectives.3

The game arrived at a pivotal moment for the mech simulation genre, beating competitors MechWarrior 3, Heavy Gear II, and Slave Zero to market.4 Starsiege featured impressive 3D graphics powered by the Darkstar engine—the same technology that would drive the groundbreaking Starsiege: Tribes multiplayer shooter released just months earlier.5 The game shipped with an extensive 184-page manual and a 152-page full-color Compendium detailing the game’s rich backstory, demonstrating the significant investment Sierra and Dynamix made in world-building.6 Mark Hamill provided voice acting for key characters, lending Hollywood star power to the production.7

Despite receiving generally favorable reviews and being positioned as a flagship title by Sierra—who hailed it as “one of the greatest 3D games they would ever release”—Starsiege struggled commercially, selling only approximately 36,000 units in the United States by the end of July 1999 against 250,000 units shipped to retailers.8 The game’s underperformance contributed to the eventual closure of Dynamix, leaving many fans yearning for a sequel that would never materialize.9 In 2015, Hi-Rez Studios released Starsiege as freeware, preserving this ambitious mech combat simulation for future generations.10

Story Summary

The narrative of Starsiege unfolds in the 29th century, continuing the apocalyptic conflict that began in the original Earthsiege games. The story centers on Prometheus, the first artificial life-form created by humanity, who has rebelled against his creators and leads the Cybrid war machines in a campaign to exterminate the human race.3 As a haunting schoolyard chant preserved in the game’s lore warns: “When the Dark Intellect escaped The Fire, man stood in the ashes of mother Earth.”12 The game’s opening narration establishes that for 200 years, the immortal Emperor Petresun built Earth’s armies in preparation for the inevitable return of Prometheus.13

The human campaign follows the rebellion brewing on Mars and Venus, where colonial populations chafe under the unjust laws of the Earth-based Empire. Harabec “Phoenix” Weathers, voiced by Mark Hamill, emerges as the greatest Imperial Knight before dramatically defecting to join the colonial rebellion.7 His brother Caanon leads the Imperial Knights to Mars to suppress the uprising, creating a deeply personal conflict at the heart of the war. The tragedy deepens when Prometheus launches his third attack while human blood already stains the ground from civil war, leaving Mother Earth helpless.13

The Cybrid campaign offers a radically different perspective, allowing players to experience the conflict through the mechanical intelligence of Prometheus and his forces. Players noted that “The Cybrid campaign was sooo different from the human campaign. The latter tugged at your heartstrings, the former demanded you disregard your heart and think like a machine.”14 This dual-perspective storytelling was innovative for the genre, providing insight into both sides of the conflict rather than presenting a simple good-versus-evil narrative.

The game’s extensive lore, documented in the included Compendium and developed by Dynamix writer Blake Hutchins, traces a detailed future history from 1996 through 2829.15 Key figure Jake Hunter became a mythical character in this timeline, and the world experiences multiple eras including the Devastation, Age of Decay, and Age of Hope as humanity gradually rebuilds after catastrophic events.16 The narrative explores philosophical themes through moments like Prometheus asking his creator Petresun, “What is ‘freedom’, Father?”—a question that haunts the entire conflict.12

Gameplay

Interface and Controls

Starsiege positions players at the helm of massive bipedal war machines called HERCULANs (HERCs), piloting these 30-foot-tall nuclear-powered fighting vehicles across varied planetary terrain.17 The developers at Dynamix focused on creating an accessible control system, and reviewers noted that “The developers at Dynamix have done a great job of taking what could have been a confusing control system and turning it into something simple and intuitive.”18 Unlike previous entries in the Earthsiege series, Starsiege abandoned the torso-twist gameplay mechanic, opting for a more streamlined approach to vehicle control.1

The game supports multiple input devices including keyboard, mouse, joystick, and any DirectInput-compatible device.11 However, some reviewers criticized the handling, noting that “The actual mech in Starsiege handles too simplistically, like a toy, instead of like a huge sixty ton metal monster.”19 The HUD system received criticism for not clearly representing damage taken, with hit detection described as feeling “suspiciously inconsistent.”2 Players could choose between a 3D virtual cockpit view, though some found this obstructed their view during combat.20

Structure and Progression

The game features approximately 45 single-player campaign missions spread across seven planets, with separate campaigns for human and Cybrid factions.21 Players progress through missions set on diverse worlds including Earth, Mars, Venus, Luna, Titan, and Pluto, each presenting unique terrain challenges and tactical considerations.22 Technology and equipment access is governed by military rank and planetary inventories, creating a progression system where success unlocks new capabilities.23

Human Campaign Missions:

  • 18 missions following the rebellion against the Empire and defense against Cybrid invasion24

Cybrid Campaign Missions:

  • 17 missions depicting the mechanical perspective of the war24

Puzzles and Mechanics

The core gameplay centers on mech customization and tactical combat. Players have access to approximately 30 different HERCs and tanks, with over 40 futuristic weapons to equip.18 Vehicles can be customized with nose art or camouflage patterns, allowing personal expression within the military framework.25 The game features both energy weapons and projectile shells, requiring players to manage loadouts for different mission types.25

Multiplayer modes expanded the tactical options significantly, supporting 12-20 players in modes including War, Capture the Flag, Deathmatch, and even an unusual Football mode.26 The multiplayer chat lobby utilized an integrated IRC client, demonstrating the game’s forward-thinking approach to online community features.27 Reviewers praised the multiplayer implementation, with one noting “this is one of the few recent games I can remember that shipped with admirably bug-free, high-quality multiplayer.”20

Reception

Contemporary Reviews

Starsiege received mixed to positive reviews upon release, with critics praising its graphics and atmosphere while noting gameplay limitations. GameSpot’s Greg Kasavin awarded the game 7.3/10, concluding that “Starsiege brings new life to a genre otherwise devoid of it, even if it doesn’t really succeed in elevating robot sims out of their long-term rut.”2 He acknowledged the game’s visual appeal and narrative investment while criticizing inconsistent hit detection and subdued sound effects.

CNET Gamecenter’s Paul Schuytema offered the most enthusiastic assessment at 9/10, declaring “This game is easily the best of the lot, across the whole board. It’s beautiful, engrossing, exciting, full of rich story in a sweeping universe, and most important, it’s a blast to play.”17 IGN’s Tal Blevins gave a 7.7/10, praising the intuitive controls and graphics while positioning it as an indicator of “what the next gen mech sims are capable of.”18

PC Gamer US awarded 80% in their June 1999 issue, advising readers to “Learn the controls, and you’ll get your money’s worth out of this one.”28 PC Zone UK was more generous with 88/100.29 GameRevolution gave a B+ (approximately 8/10), calling it “a commendable effort rife with addictive action, stellar graphics, and unforgettable atmosphere.”20 GameOver provided 82%, though their reviewer was highly critical of the OpenGL performance issues.19

Next Generation praised the game as “a worthy successor to the Earthsiege series [that] should be just as attractive to fans of Heavy Gear or Mechwarrior II.”1 However, Tom Chick at Strategy Plus offered a more negative assessment, writing that “Starsiege may have beat Mechwarrior 3, Heavy Gear II, and Slave Zero to the shelves, but otherwise it doesn’t contribute much to the genre.”4

Modern Assessment

Modern retrospectives tend to view Starsiege favorably, particularly among mech simulation enthusiasts who discovered it after release. Community members have expressed that “Starsiege was the best mecha game ever made, yet very little attention was paid to it because of the Mechwarrior series.”14 The game maintains an active, if small, fan community that continues to develop patches and mods to keep it playable on modern systems.30

On MobyGames, the game holds a 79% aggregate score from critics, with user reviews polarized between those praising the “absolutely gorgeous” graphics and those finding the overall experience “very average.”27 One retrospective user review from 2003 described it as “a perfect example of grand sci-fi executed on an epic, yet personalized scale.”27 IMDb users rate the game 8.1/10, reflecting the fondness of dedicated fans.31

Aggregate Scores:

  • GameRankings: 76%1
  • MobyGames: 79% (critics)27
  • IMDb: 8.1/1031
  • MyAbandonware: 4.64/5 (user rating)32

Development

Origins

Starsiege began development under the working title “Earthsiege 3,” maintaining continuity with the successful Earthsiege and Earthsiege 2 titles that preceded it.1 The decision to rename the game to Starsiege reflected the expanded scope of the narrative, which now spanned the entire solar system rather than focusing solely on Earth.33 As Jeff Tunnell, Dynamix’s founder and executive producer, explained: “Starsiege is a name that encompasses new worlds, new races, and new technologies – yet it still preserves our Earthsiege roots.”21

The development team aimed to “redefine the genre with a comprehensive story and advanced game mechanics.”21 The game performed a major retcon on the earlier Earthsiege games’ backstory, establishing a more detailed and coherent timeline for the universe.3 Dynamix writer Blake Hutchins developed an extensive history of the Starsiege universe, which was documented in the game’s Compendium and later referenced in the Prima Games strategy guide.15

Production

Development began approximately in 1997 and spanned roughly two years.5 The team leveraged the Darkstar engine, which was simultaneously being used for the development of Starsiege: Tribes, allowing for shared technological advancement between the two projects.5 Sierra promoted Starsiege heavily in their in-house magazine, positioning it as a flagship title for the company.33

One significant technical decision during development was the abandonment of Direct3D support. Lead programmer Rick Overman, who had seven years of experience at Dynamix, explained the controversial choice: “I refuse to compromise the look and feel of Starsiege because a third-party interface is lacking.”34 Microsoft made two trips to Dynamix to help resolve Direct3D problems, but without success.34 Overman stated that “OpenGL has a more complete feature set and is more stable than Direct3D,” and that choosing OpenGL meant “Starsiege will look better and run better on more hardware cards.”34

The game shipped with two early demos released in 1998 as “Alpha Technology Releases” to build community interest.35 Over 100,000 pre-alpha downloads demonstrated significant anticipation for the title.21 A newer demo featuring Titan and Earth worlds, 11 new multiplayer missions, and new vehicles including the Minotaur herc and Myrmidon tank was later released.36

Development Credits:271

  • Executive Producer: Jeffrey Tunnell
  • Designer: David Selle
  • Lead Programmer: Rick Overman
  • Composer: Timothy Steven Clarke (Loudmouth Studios)
  • Additional Music: Christopher Stevens (Loudmouth Studios)

Voice Cast

CharacterVoice Actor
Harabec “Phoenix” WeathersMark Hamill7
CannonMark Hamill20
Child Narrator (Intro)Melanie Moser37

Technical Achievements

The Darkstar engine represented a significant technical achievement for Dynamix. The engine was optimized for Pentium and Pentium Pro processors with floating-point optimization and multi-processor support.21 It featured a new terrain engine with integrated indoor/outdoor environments, advanced networking technology, and support for 3Dfx Glide and OpenGL 3D acceleration.21

Starsiege supported advanced audio features including DirectSound3D, Aureal A3D, Dolby Digital Surround Sound, A3D 2.0, and EAX.25 However, reviews noted that sound effects were “strangely subdued” despite the technical capabilities.2 The engine shared its foundation with the Tribes engine, though optimized differently for the mech simulation genre.19

The graphics were widely praised, with one reviewer declaring them “absolutely gorgeous! They are the highest quality graphics of any ‘Mech game so far, and they are some of the best of any game I’ve ever seen.”27 The 3D engine was described as “fast and colorful” with detailed terrain and weather effects.2

Technical Specifications

CD-ROM Version:1125

  • Resolution: SVGA @ 256 Colors minimum, Glide support up to 1280x1024
  • Audio: DirectSound compatible, A3D 2.0, EAX support
  • Disk Space: 300-700 MB (configurable installation)
  • RAM: 32 MB minimum
  • Processor: Pentium 166 minimum, Pentium 200 recommended
  • Operating Systems: Windows 95, 98, NT 4.0 SP4
  • Media: Two CD-ROMs (original), one CD-ROM (re-release)

Graphics API Support:34

  • 3Dfx Glide: Full support, up to 1280x1024 resolution
  • OpenGL: Supported for nVidia TNT, Intel i740, limited to 640x480/800x600
  • Direct3D: Development abandoned due to performance issues

Cut Content

Direct3D driver implementation was cut from the final release after extensive debugging efforts failed to resolve texture download stuttering and instability issues.34 An interactive 3D mission editor was not available in the initial release but was made available shortly thereafter through patches.25

Version History

VersionDatePlatformNotes
1.0.0.0March 1999WindowsInitial release38
1.0.0.21999WindowsFirst patch38
1.0.0.31999WindowsAdditional fixes38
1.0041999WindowsFinal official patch, adds Mission Editor30
FreewareAugust 2015WindowsHi-Rez Studios free release10

Technical Issues

The game experienced significant compatibility issues with newer Windows versions. The original CD versions don’t work properly on modern systems, with Windows 10 users reporting cinematics and menu glitching.39 Community patches have addressed many of these issues, with the “Starsiege Complete” community compilation fixing most Windows 10 incompatibilities.39

Known issues include:

  • OpenGL32.dll causes menu lag on Windows 1040
  • CD music playback problems on newer Windows versions40
  • Mouse control issues on Windows 7 and later40
  • VSync setting is broken and cannot be disabled40
  • Starsiege installer problems on Windows 2000 required a separate circumvention patch from Sierra38

The OpenGL performance was notably problematic on non-3Dfx hardware, with one reviewer reporting that “OpenGL crawls to unplayable conditions at 800x600” on a Pentium II 450 with Canopus Spectra 2500.19

Easter Eggs and Trivia

  • The game contains “dozens of hidden messages, bases, and gag objects” scattered throughout mission maps.3
  • The MIB Terrain Map Pack contains easter eggs and terrain formations “reminiscent of the good old Earthsiege 2 days.”30
  • The multiplayer chat lobby uses a standard IRC (Internet Relay Chat) client built into the game.27
  • The haunting nursery rhyme “Little old Peter, missing his liter, while Herky plays in the red. Down came the glitches and burned us in ditches, and we slept after eating our dead” appears in the game’s lore and continues to “creep out” players decades later.41

Legacy

Sales and Commercial Impact

Starsiege’s commercial performance was disappointing despite Sierra’s significant marketing investment. The game sold only approximately 36,000 units in the United States by the end of July 1999, well below the 250,000 units that had been shipped to retailers.1 A fan petition claimed that Starsiege “sold approximately the same number of units as Tribes,” though this assertion is difficult to verify.42

The underperformance had significant consequences for Dynamix. As Mark Asher noted in CNET Gamecenter: “Sierra gave this game a big push and it just didn’t sell, and now most of Dynamix is gone.”8 The studio, which had been based in Eugene, Oregon, was heavily impacted by Sierra layoffs, losing 60 of 105 employees in a 1999 reorganization.43 Dynamix eventually closed entirely in August 2001.44

The game’s copy protection was notably robust for its era. Unlike its companion title Tribes, which intentionally shipped without copy protection, “StarSiege is not capable of being copied in this manner and as such was limited to a customer base that actually was required to buy the game to enjoy it to its fullest extent.”42

Collections

Starsiege was released as part of several compilation packages:

  • Starsiege Universe (May 1999): Bundled with Starsiege: Tribes for the UK/Ireland market45
  • Tribes Action Pak (May 7, 1999): Another bundled release46

Freeware Release

In August 2015, Hi-Rez Studios released Starsiege as freeware along with other games in the Tribes and Earthsiege series.10 This preservation effort came after Hi-Rez acquired the franchise rights to develop subsequent Tribes titles. The freeware release includes the 1.04 patch but lacks the original CD music tracks.40

Fan Projects

The Starsiege community has maintained an active presence decades after release. Community-maintained patches continue to address compatibility issues, with the latest community-patched version released on July 1, 2021, providing Windows 7/8.1/10 compatibility.30 Multiple mods remain available including:

  • Sentinal MOD v1.4
  • Symbiont Mod v1.6
  • MIB Flyer Pack v2.0
  • C&D (Capture & Destroy) gametype, which “revolutionized the way Starsiege was played”30

The r/starsiege subreddit serves as a gathering point for remaining fans, and Discord servers dedicated to the game continue to operate.14

  • Starsiege Pilot Guide: Official game manual, 184 pages6
  • Starsiege Compendium: Full-color backstory book, 152 pages, included with game6
  • Prima’s Official Strategy Guide: Written by Prima Games (March 1999), featuring detailed walkthroughs, piloting tactics, faction strategies, and Blake Hutchins’ detailed history of the Starsiege universe15

Spin-offs and Sequel

Starsiege spawned the highly influential Starsiege: Tribes (December 1998), a multiplayer-focused first-person shooter that shared the same engine and universe. Where Starsiege ends narratively, “Tribes begins,” set over 1000 years after the events of Starsiege.35 Tribes proved far more commercially successful and influential, with PC Gamer declaring it “re-wrote the laws of online battle.”47

A sequel, tentatively called Starsiege 2, was reportedly in development at the time of the original game’s release, but was never completed following Sierra’s reorganization and Dynamix’s closure.20 A fan petition gathering 2,238 signatures called for development of Starsiege 2, but Sierra chose to focus resources on other projects including Tribes 2.42

In 2023, Prophecy Games released Starsiege: Deadzone, a “corridor extraction shooter set in the far reaches of space” featuring hostile Cybrids, marking the first new entry in the franchise in over two decades.48

Critical Perspective

Starsiege represents both the pinnacle and the end of an era for the Earthsiege franchise. As a mech combat simulation, it offered impressive visuals, extensive lore, and dual-perspective storytelling that was innovative for its time. However, it arrived during a transitional period for the genre and struggled to distinguish itself from the dominant MechWarrior series despite being, in some critics’ estimation, technically superior.

The game’s legacy is complicated by its commercial failure, which contributed to the closure of Dynamix—a studio that had been creating beloved games since 1984. Yet for those who experienced Starsiege, it left an indelible impression. As one fan eloquently stated: “I feel like Starsiege was the best mecha game ever made, yet very little attention was paid to it because of the Mechwarrior series.”14 The game’s preservation as freeware ensures that future generations can experience what many consider an underappreciated gem of late-1990s PC gaming.

Downloads

Purchase / Digital Stores

  • Currently unavailable on major digital storefronts

Download / Preservation

Manuals & Extras

Series Continuity

Starsiege serves as the sixth and final installment in the Metaltech/Earthsiege universe, bringing the long-running conflict between humanity and the Cybrids to its narrative conclusion. The game directly continues the story established in Earthsiege (1994) and Earthsiege 2 (1995), while performing significant retcons to create a more coherent timeline.3 The companion title Starsiege: Tribes (1998) shares the same engine and universe, set over 1000 years after Starsiege’s events when humanity has fractured into warring tribal factions.44

The Earthsiege universe was part of the broader Metaltech brand, which included the arena combat game Battledrome.3 The series represents Dynamix’s sustained effort to compete with the MechWarrior franchise, and while never achieving the same commercial success, earned a devoted following among mech simulation enthusiasts.

References

Footnotes

  1. Wikipedia – Starsiege – release dates, developer, publisher, sales data, aggregate scores, critical reception ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10

  2. GameSpot – Starsiege Review – Greg Kasavin review, 7.3/10 score, gameplay criticisms ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  3. All The Tropes – Starsiege – backstory, retcon details, easter eggs, narrative overview ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6

  4. CD-Mag Strategy Plus – Starsiege Review (Archive) – Tom Chick review, comparison to competitors ↩ ↩2

  5. Grokipedia – Starsiege – Darkstar engine, development timeline, technical specifications ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  6. Amazon.com – Starsiege PC – manual page count, Compendium details, voice cast ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  7. IGN – Starsiege Review – Mark Hamill voice role, 7.7/10 score, gameplay details ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  8. CNET Gamecenter (Archive) – Mark Asher quote on commercial failure, Dynamix closure ↩ ↩2

  9. GoPetition – A Call for Starsiege 2 – fan petition, community perspective ↩

  10. PC Gamer – Hi-Rez Makes Previous Tribes Games Free – 2015 freeware release announcement ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  11. Internet Archive – Starsiege Pilot Guide – system requirements, manual details, platform support ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  12. TV Tropes – Starsiege – opening narration quotes, Prometheus dialogue ↩ ↩2

  13. Tropedia – Starsiege – narrative summary, opening monologue ↩ ↩2

  14. GOG.com Dreamlist – Starsiege – community quotes, campaign comparisons, fan perspectives ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  15. Internet Archive – Prima’s Official Strategy Guide – Blake Hutchins contribution, strategy guide details ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  16. Starsiege Compendium – Backstory – Chris Cole backstory, timeline details ↩ ↩2

  17. CNET Gamecenter – Starsiege Review (Archive) – Paul Schuytema 9/10 review, HERC specifications ↩ ↩2

  18. IGN – Starsiege (Archive) – Tal Blevins review, control praise, vehicle/weapon counts ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  19. GameOver – Starsiege Review – 82% score, OpenGL criticism, MechWarrior comparison ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  20. GameRevolution – Starsiege Review – B+ score, multiplayer praise, sequel mention ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  21. Dynamix Press Release (Archive) – Jeff Tunnell quote, mission/weapon counts, engine features ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6

  22. Last.fm – Starsiege Soundtrack – planet-themed track names ↩

  23. GameFAQs – Starsiege FAQ – progression system, technology access ↩

  24. Speedrun.com – Starsiege – mission count breakdown ↩ ↩2

  25. Old-Games.com – Starsiege – audio specifications, customization features, mission details ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  26. GamePro – Starsiege Review (Archive) – multiplayer modes, vehicle count ↩

  27. MobyGames – Starsiege – credits, user reviews, technical specifications, IRC trivia ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7

  28. PC Gamer Review (Archive) – 80% score, system requirements ↩

  29. GameRankings (Archive) – PC Zone UK 88/100, review aggregation ↩

  30. Starsiege Men In Black – Downloads – community patches, mod listings ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  31. IMDb – Starsiege Search – 8.1/10 user rating ↩ ↩2

  32. MyAbandonware – Starsiege – download availability, user ratings ↩ ↩2

  33. The Junkyard Legacy – Starsiege – Sierra marketing, original naming ↩ ↩2

  34. GameSpot – Dynamix’s Starsiege Dumps Direct3D – Rick Overman quotes, API decisions ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  35. GameSpot – Playing Starsiege – demo releases, Tribes connection ↩ ↩2

  36. FilePlanet – StarSiege Demo – demo specifications ↩

  37. The Junkyard Forums – SS Soundtrack – composer details, voice cast ↩

  38. Sierra Help – Metaltech Updates – patch history, Windows 2000 issues ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  39. Reddit r/starsiege – Windows 10 Compatibility – modern compatibility issues ↩ ↩2

  40. PCGamingWiki – Starsiege – technical issues, freeware details ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  41. Reddit r/starsiege – Nursery Rhyme – fan reactions ↩

  42. GoPetition – Starsiege 2 – sales claims, copy protection ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  43. Wired – Sierra Shuffle Rocks Gamers – Dynamix layoffs, Dave Grenewetzki quotes ↩

  44. Spokesman Tech Deck – Free Game – Dynamix closure date, series history ↩ ↩2

  45. GoneGold Euro 1999 (Archive) – European release dates ↩

  46. MobyGames – Search Starsiege – compilation releases ↩

  47. Dynamix Fandom – Starsiege: Tribes – PC Gamer quote, awards ↩

  48. Epic Games Store – Starsiege: Deadzone – 2023 revival details ↩

  49. Internet Archive – Starsiege Patches – patch preservation ↩

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