Brothers in Arms Road to Hill 30
↗ 49%
(Playstation 2 - US, FPS)
Other Editions:
Greatest Hits
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
Complete
$10.13
Loose $4.91
Manage Collection
Developed_By:
Gearbox Software
Published_By:
Ubisoft
Released On:
26 Oct 2006
Brosers in Arms: Road to Hill 30 , a World War II first-person shooter, is set during the North African Campaign. The game follows the story of Sergeant Edward Burns and his squad as they embark on a perilous mission to capture the strategic Hill 30 from German forces.
Players take control of the team, completing objectives and fighting their way through intense battles against enemy forces. The gameplay focuses on realistic tactics, such as cover system and supply management, adding depth to the action-packed experience.
UPC-A:
4949244001250 (Japan)
Part #:
SLPM-66568 (Japan)
YouTube
Reddit
Twitch
Wikipedia
DB
IGDB
RG
RAWG
M
Metacritic
HowLong
GF
GameFAQs
Prices as of 30 Jul 2026
Typical $9.96–$10.13 (last 90 days)
New
Complete
Loose
Box
Manual
Smoothed
Log · Auto
Medians
Market activity: active · about 209 sales a year
Activity is a 12-month sales count. Dashed segments rest on two sales a year or fewer.
.png)
.png)
More Playstation 2 FPS
Very Common
🙂 7.1/10
Killzone
$13.15 (Complete)
Nov 2004
Very Common
_1.png)
007 Nightfire
$12.97 (Complete)
Nov 2002
Very Common
😊 8.3/10
Max Payne
$14.99 (Complete)
Dec 2001
Very Common
_1.jpg)
Star Wars Battlefront
$11.61 (Complete)
Sep 2004
Very Common
😊 7.7/10
The Suffering
$81.08 (Complete)
Mar 2004
Very Common
007 Everything or Nothing
$12.49 (Complete)
Feb 2004
Very Common
.png)
Medal of Honor Frontline
$8.62 (Complete)
May 2002
Very Common
.png)
Call of Duty Finest Hour
$8.99 (Complete)
Nov 2004
Very Common
😊 7.6/10
Half-Life
$74.44 (Complete)
Nov 2001
Very Common
Call of Duty 2 Big Red One
$9.05 (Complete)
Nov 2005
More from Gearbox Software
Common
😊 7.5/10
Borderlands 3: Ultimate Edition
$13.66 (Complete)
Oct 2023
Common
Brothers in Arms Hell's Highway
$6.00 (Complete)
Sep 2008
Common
Aliens Colonial Marines
$10.04 (Complete)
Feb 2013
Common
_1.png)
Duke Nukem 3D 20th Anniversary World Tour
$48.18 (Complete)
Oct 2016
Uncommon
.png)
Brothers in Arms Earned in Blood
$9.65 (Complete)
Oct 2005
Uncommon
😊 7.8/10
Borderlands 3
$8.96 (Complete)
Sep 2019
Uncommon
Brothers in Arms Road to Hill 30
$8.87 (Complete)
Mar 2005
Uncommon
Brothers in Arms Earned in Blood
$9.61 (Complete)
Oct 2005
Uncommon
😊 7.6/10
Half-Life
$14.59 (Complete)
Nov 2001
Manual
Game Guide
Extracted from the original game manual
This is a World War II tactical shooter where players command infantry squads and vehicles, engaging various German forces. Players will utilize different Allied tanks and face a range of enemy troops, from conscripts to elite paratroopers, across single-player campaigns and multiplayer modes.
Story
VEHICLES
A number of Allied and German vehicles can be found throughout the various missions in Brothers In Arms. Two vehicles will be attached to your command.
You can command these vehicles in battle in a fashion similar to how you command your infantry squads. Like your squads, tanks will follow your orders, but will also automatically defend themselves and open fire on enemies they encounter.
M5A1 Stuart Tank
The 15-ton M5A1 "Stuart" light tank was introduced in early 1943. It has a 37mm gun fitted in the turret, a .30 caliber machine gun in the bow, a .30 caliber machine gun mounted coaxially with the 37mm cannon, and a .30 caliber machine gun on top of the turret.
This light tank is fast and light and used primarily for scouting and reconnaissance missions. It is not designed to battle head-to-head with most German tanks.
M4A1 Sherman Tank
The 30-ton American M4 "Sherman" medium tank was the primary tank of the Allied armies. It is mechanically reliable.
The Sherman has a 75mm gun fitted in the turret, a .30 caliber machine gun in the bow, a .30 caliber machine gun mounted coaxially with the 75mm cannon, and a .50 caliber machine gun on the top of the turret. The 75mm main gun could fire several types of rounds, including high-explosive, shot, and white phosphorus shells.
ENEMY TROOPS
Conscripts
German military conscripts are the main enemy force in Normandy and other regions of occupied France. These minimally trained German troops are expected to fight from behind concrete fortifications.
Their purpose is to gain time for the infantry and mobile troops to arrive and repel an invading force. Germany has conscripted "volunteers" from various countries during its conquest of Europe.
These countries include France, Italy, Croatia, Hungary, Romania, Poland, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Asian Russia, North Africa, Russia, Ukraine, and even India. These conscripts form the Ost (East) battalions and have been sent to guard the western front in Europe to free better-trained German troops for the fight against the Soviets. Despite their low status, these troops can inflict severe casualties on invading Allied forces.
Infantry
The troops of the German 91st Infantry Division are steady, well-trained, and ferocious defenders. Each nine-man squad includes an NCO, a five-man rifle element, and a three-man light machine gun team.
At the squad level, teams focus on the MG42 machine gun section. The NCO is also often armed with an MP40 machine pistol. Better trained than conscripts, these soldiers form the core of the German infantry forces in occupied France.
Panzergrenadiers
The Panzergrenadier units are highly trained mechanized infantry soldiers that work closely with German tanks. The successful military record of the Panzer divisions is due to their ability to combine the actions of infantry, armor, and artillery into a combined fighting force.
The Panzergrenadiers provide close support for the German tank divisions. These soldiers have the most firepower and greatest mobility of any German force in Normandy.
Fallschirmjäger
The 6th Parachute Regiment and 3rd Parachute Division (Fallschirmjäger) are the most elite infantry the Germans have in Normandy. They are armed with the newest and best weapons in the German army.
A parachute infantry squad consists of 11 men, with three squads per platoon. The Fallschirmjäger squad is similar to the standard German infantry, but with two extra men who carry a second light machine gun. They also utilize armored elements such as tanks, assault guns, and anti-tank guns.
ENEMY WEAPONS
At the present time, there is little information available regarding German infantry weapons. It is known that the forces occupying Normandy have access to several types of pistols, submachine guns, rifles, and anti-personnel/anti-armor explosive devices. The exact details of these weapons are currently unknown.
The following chart was created from captured weapons during the past few months by special forces units. It is imperative that you learn every weapon; your life and the lives of your men may depend on it.
•
Walther P38 Semi-Automatic Pistol
•
MP40 Sub-Machine Gun
•
KAR 98K Rifle with Scope
•
Mauser K98 Rifle
•
MG42 Rifle
•
MP44 Stürmgewehr Assault Rifle
•
Panzerfaust 60 Rocket Launcher
•
Stielhandgranate 24 HE Stick Grenade
GAME MENUS
Main Menu
With the Brothers In Arms: Road to Hill 30 disk inserted, the Main Menu will appear once the introductory video has played. The Main Menu contains the following options:
•
Single-Player: Choose this option to begin a new single-player game, continue your previous campaign from the last saved checkpoint, or load a previously completed level.
•
Multiplayer: Choose this option to begin a split-screen game or a ubi.com online game.
•
Options: Choose this option to adjust your controller, audio, video, or general game settings.
•
Extras: Choose this option to view bonus material and content unlocked from the game. You can unlock extras by completing chapters in the single-player game at various levels of difficulty.
Single-Player Menu
To play the Brothers In Arms: Road to Hill 30 single-player game, select the Single-Player menu. From here you
Controls
directional buttons
browse or cycle through the different options
X button
select a button, go to the next screen, or change the current option
circle button
return to the previous screen
left analog stick
Move/strafe
right analog stick
Turn/aim
L3 button
Crouch (toggle)
square button
Reload
R1 button
Fire weapon
R3 button
Zoom weapon (toggle)
R2 button
Switch weapon
triangle button
Throw grenade
START button
Pause menu
SELECT button
Situational Awareness
Hold L1 button, direct to position w/right analog stick, release
Move to position
Hold L1 button, direct to enemy w/right analog stick, release
Fire upon/suppress enemy
Hold L1 button, direct to enemy w/right analog stick, press R1 button
Rush/attack enemy
down directional button
Squad fall in
up directional button
Squad fall out
left/right directional button or L2 button
Switch squad
left/right directional button
Cycle targets
How to Play
Quick-Start Guide
Starting a Single-Player Campaign
•
Create a new profile.
•
Select Single-Player and New Game.
•
Choose a difficulty setting (Easy, Normal, Difficult, or Authentic) to start the campaign.
The default difficulty setting is Normal.
Starting a Split-Screen Multiplayer Game
•
Select Multiplayer from the Main Menu.
•
Select Split-Screen.
•
Select a Mission to start a game.
Starting a Multiplayer Game on Ubi.com
•
Select Play Online.
•
Select your network configuration (for more details, read the "Setting Up for Online Play" section).
•
Select your ubi.com account or create an account if you don't have one.
•
Join a Lobby to join or create a game.
Soldier's Handbook
Introduction: Screaming Eagles
The 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) of the United States Army, nicknamed the "Screaming Eagles," was activated on August 15, 1942. On August 19, its first commander, Major General William C. Lee, promised his new recruits that the 101st had a critical role to play.
General Order Number Five, which gave birth to the division, read:
"The 101st Airborne Division, activated at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, has no history, but it has a rendezvous with destiny. Like the early American pioneers whose invincible courage was the foundation stone of this nation, we have broken with the past and its traditions in order to establish our claim to the future. Due to the nature of our armament, and the tactics in which we shall perfect ourselves, we shall be called upon to carry out operations of far-reaching military importance and we shall habitually go into action when the need is immediate and extreme."
– Major General U.S. Army William C. Lee
"WHEN I WAS MADE PLATOON SERGEANT, MY CO GAVE THIS TO ME NOW I'M GIVING IT TO YOU"
– MAC
"IN THE SHORT HISTORY OF HUMAN EXISTENCE, THE COURAGE OF MEN HAS BEEN CALLED UPON FROM TIME TO TIME TO STOP TYRANNICAL EVILS FROM STRIPPING AWAY OUR FREEDOMS AND OUR WAY OF LIFE. THIS TIME, SADLY, IS YET AGAIN AT HAND. TYRANNY HAS WALKED UP TO OUR DOORSTEP AND KNOCKED SO LOUDLY THAT IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO NOT ANSWER BACK WITH A YELL SO POWERFUL THE ENEMY WOULD HAVE NO CHOICE BUT TO FLEE IN TERROR. YOU BRAVE YOUNG SOULS ARE THAT YELL. YOU BRAVE YOUNG SOULS ARE THAT POWER. YOU ARE BEING CALLED UPON TO ANSWER BACK."
Playing the Game
When playing Brothers In Arms: Road to Hill 30, you will step into the boots of Sgt. Matt Baker and lead the 3rd Squad, 3rd Platoon, Fox Company, 502nd Parachute Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division. The 101st Airborne - the Screaming Eagles - spearheaded the D-Day invasion by parachuting into German-occupied France near the Utah Beach invasion area and securing key objectives in Normandy.
This is a dangerous mission behind enemy lines. You will need to perform as an elite U.S. Army paratrooper and command a squad of fellow paratroopers in a number of engagements with the enemy.
In-Game Interface (HUD)
You will play Brothers In Arms: Road to Hill 30 through the eyes of Baker. Certain information will be displayed on-screen, such as health, objective locations, fire team status, and other data critical to gameplay. The HUD (heads-up display) has multiple elements positioned at different locations on the screen.
Compass
Shows you the direction you are facing.
Objective Indicator
Arrows on the outside of the compass point in the direction of your next objective in each chapter.
Team Indicators
Shows the direction and relative health of the members of your team(s)/tank for that chapter. Different symbols represent your assault team, base of fire team, and tank. When the teams are in the "fall-in" position they will move from the outer ring of the compass to the inside.
Player Health and Posture
Shows your level of health in the game. If Baker is wounded, the icon will turn from green to yellow to red. This icon will also change from a standing soldier to a crouching one depending on Baker's current posture.
Ammo
Shows the ammunition count in the weapon Baker is holding. When the weapon runs out of ammunition, Baker will automatically reload it, and the total amount of ammunition will be briefly displayed.
Grenades
Shows the number of grenades that Baker is currently carrying.
Command Ring
You can make this appear anytime Baker is commanding one of his squads (or a tank) by pressing the Command button (the default is the left trigger). The flag over the ring shows the symbol for which unit is being commanded (assault team, fire team, or tank) and the command ring shows where they are being directed.
Suppression Indicator
Shows the location and level of suppression of enemy units. Suppression indicators will appear over the center of the enemy team.
Movement
You can direct Matt Baker through the world by using the two analog sticks on the controller. By default, the right analog stick controls Baker's view, making him look up and down or turn to the left or right. The left analog stick moves Baker in a given direction: forward, back, left, or right. Use the
Enemies & Characters
Sgt. Baker
Sgt. Matt Baker is a soft-spoken young man from St. Louis, Missouri, who volunteered to be a paratrooper and unexpectedly found himself leading his squad.
Sgt. Hassay
Sgt. Greg "Mac" Hassay is a professional soldier and excellent tactician who tells his men to "Shoot first - it pisses the enemy off long enough to make the second shot count!"
Cpl. Corrion
Cpl. Sam Corrion is a tough worker and weapons expert who knows both American and German small arms, having previously worked at a textile mill.
Pvt. Leggett
Pvt. Kevin "Legs" Leggett is a radio operator from Brooklyn, New York, who enjoys quoting obscure poetry but is now realizing the impossibility of happy endings in war.
Cpl. Hartsock
Cpl. Joe "Red" Hartsock worked on his father's land in Laramie, Wyoming, and wants to win the war to return home to his wife, Erma, and daughter, Carol.
Pvt. Desola
Pvt. Michael Desola's passions are fighting Germans, playing baseball, and Italian food; he hopes to take over his family's Italian restaurant in Philadelphia after the war.
Pvt. Allen
Pvt. Larry Allen joined the Army after high school and quickly befriended Pvt. Garnett, with whom he is rarely seen apart and prides himself on finding humor in any situation.
Pvt. Garnett
Pvt. Michael Garnett, a former dock worker from "Nowhere, Kentucky," met Pvt. Allen in boot camp and they have been close friends ever since, always finding humor in situations.
Cpl. Courtland
Pfc. Jack Courtland is a young man from Richmond, Virginia, who dreams of becoming a professional baseball player, specifically a catcher for the New York Yankees.
Pvt. Obrieski
Pvt. Stephan "Obi" Obrieski is a Polish immigrant who volunteered for the paratroopers to prove his American identity and hopes to rescue his family from Nazi-occupied Poland after the war.
Pvt. Johnny Rivas
Pvt. Johnny Rivas is always seen with his sketchbook and pencil, drawing his surroundings, and has stated he'll jump with more pencils than ammo to remember what he sees.
Sgt. Risner
Sergeant George Risner, from St. Louis, Missouri, volunteered for the U.S. Army with Matt Baker but a knee injury prevented him from joining the paratroops, leading him to become an M5 Stuart tank commander in the 70th Tank Battalion.
Items & Weapons
General Eisenhower
General Dwight Eisenhower was the Supreme Allied Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force that invaded Normandy, France, on D-Day, June 6, 1944.
Lieutenant-Colonel Cole
Robert Cole was the commander of the 3rd Battalion, 502nd Parachute Infantry Regiment of the 101st Airborne Division.
.45 Semi-Automatic Pistol
The standard sidearm of American soldiers since the early 1900s, it is a semi-automatic weapon with a seven-round magazine plus one in the chamber, and an effective range of about 80 feet.
M1 Carbine Semi-Automatic Rifle
The M1 Carbine is a .30 caliber semi-automatic shoulder weapon with twice the magazine capacity of a .45, and its accurate range is far greater than any pistol, accurate to at least 600 feet.
M1 Garand Semi-Automatic Rifle
The M1 Garand rifle was the standard weapon of the U.S. infantry soldier in World War II, a semi-automatic, self-loading shoulder weapon fed by a clip that holds eight .30 caliber rifle cartridges, with an effective range of about 1,300 feet.
M1903 Bolt-Action Rifle
The M1903 is a bolt-action magazine rifle used by the United States Army during the First and Second World Wars, individually loaded with up to five .30 caliber rifle rounds, and the scope-mounted version was primarily used by snipers during WWII.
M1A1 Submachine Gun
The M1A1 submachine gun, popularly known as the Tommy Gun, was the all-around field weapon of choice for most infantry NCOs, fully automatic, firing between 600 and 700 .45 caliber rounds per minute from a 30-round magazine, and is primarily a close-range weapon.
M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR)
The BAR (M1918) is a heavy infantry weapon that may be fired from the shoulder or from the hip, uses the same .30 caliber ammunition as the M1 Garand and M1 Carbine, and can fire 450 rounds per minute at an effective range of about 1,800 feet.
M9A1 Bazooka
Officially titled the M9A1 Rocket Launcher, this weapon consists of a smoothbore steel tube about 5 feet long, developed chiefly for attacking tanks and fortified positions at short range (less than 350 feet), launching a 3.5-pound rocket that carries 8 ounces of pentolite.
M1919A4 Browning Light Machine Gun
An Allied weapon, the M1919A4 is a tripod-mounted light machine gun that uses an air-cooled barrel and operates on a recoil system, fully automatic, firing 400 to 550 .30 caliber rounds per minute at a range of 1,500 feet or more.
MARK II A1 Fragmentation Grenade
Allied fragmentation hand grenades, or 'pineapples,' contain an explosive charge in a metal body, designed to break into fragments upon the charge exploding, with a killing radius of 15 to 30 feet, and a time delay after pulling the safety pin of about four seconds.
Explosive Devices
During specific missions, you will be required to use explosive devices to destroy key objectives; a hint will appear on screen when you reach a point where you need to place your explosive charge.
Search Games
Popular Consoles
By Year
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
© 2026 RetroGold. All rights reserved.