CoMPaGNy: Codemaster | TyPe: FPS | ReLeaSe DaTe: 16/02/2008 | RiPPeR: Team JPN

The makers of Call of Duty: Finest hour bring you and FPS from 50s America in world where the Nazis won World War II. Delivering both wartime authenticity and a fresh perspective through an intense, action-driven storyline, Turning Point: Fall of Liberty makes war personal and relevant. Presenting this scenario as a powerful and realistically crafted alternate history, Turning Point: Fall of Liberty delivers an explosive First Person Shooter experience in a world where famous real world locations appear startlingly different under Nazi occupation.

In 1931 Winston Churchill dies in a car crash, the Tehran conference is not held, the decision to open a second front had been taken. Britain defeated in the war and soon Germany wins the entire Old World. In 1951 the German army ferried across the Atlantic and attack the U.S., a powerful blitzkrieg capturing all the east coast. Washington, New York ... one after another, the city fell under the onslaught of the Nazis.
Danny Carson - a simple American who decided alone to resist the German war machine. As a true patriot and son of his people he will have to resist the invaders, to join the few partisans and expel the occupiers from their homeland.

Both the Allies and the Nazis were always looking for a single knock out blow to end the war. Britain s Sir Arthur; Bomber; Harris thought the answer might lie in; strategic bombing; The idea was to blow the belt out of Germany s infrastructure and cities. This, he argued, would cripple the Nazis ability to wage a war and the ordinary people would soon lose the will to fight. But it led directly to the tragedy of Dresden, when Allied planes firebombed tens of thousands of ordinary Germans. The Germans believed that the decisive stranglehold would come from their submarines. If they could only cut American supply lines to Britain across the Atlantic, then the Allied effort would collapse. So begun a long game of cat and mouse between U-Boats and British and American

Using Japanese archive footage and interviews with both prisoners and their guards, this film investigates why, having treated their POW s comparatively well during World War I, their attitudes had altered so dramatically by World War II