The top players would receive keys to the closed beta for Command & Conquer.īy 1 July 2013, the Command & Conquer: Red Alert Alliances project was underway by EA Phenomic, being very similar to Tiberium Alliances. In July 2012, Tiberium Alliances counted more than a million players.įor the one year anniversary in May 2013, a contest was announced on a special anniversary world. The game went gold on, shortly after opening servers for nine more languages. Public release and aftermath (2012-present)

Along with maintenance downtime, Nod gameplay was spread on other servers as well. As of, the Brotherhood of Nod is available to play on the former closed beta servers. On 14 March 2012, EA transferred Tiberium Alliances from closed to open beta, lifting the NDA policy and uploading a new trailer. It was confirmed that the Forgotten would be a neutral and unplayable faction, as they cover most of the map and 90% of the battles are expected to be against them. On 28 January 2012, the Russian gaming portal Igromania made a video showcasing Tiberium Alliances and interviewing some of its creators. On 18 December, EA Phenomic confirmed that Tiberium Alliances would be available in more languages on their official Twitter profile. Some fansites were also giving codes via contests under EA's authorization. EA gave codes through e-mail, but sometimes gave codes that could be used from 20 to 1000 times via Twitter. The official trailer was released a day later.Īs of 15 December 2011, people could sign up for the closed beta testing. Tiberium Alliances was unofficially revealed on 13 December 2011 by the French C&C fansite, after EA had registered several Internet domains with the word 'Alliances' on 2 December.

1.2 Public release and aftermath (2012-present)ĭevelopment Revelation and closed beta (2011-2012).

Command and conquer tiberium alliances