Order consists of alternating play between the defensive Imperial Guard and the mysterious Eldar, with the Disorder campaign allowing gamers to play as the sinister Chaos Marines and the burly Orks. Gone is the single player campaign where you can only play the powerful Blood Ravens, to be replaced by a more rounded choice of campaign between Order and Disorder. Thankfully, the Dawn of War: Winter Assault expansion pack answers the call. While its multiplayer component was top notch, the single player campaign left gamers wanting more - there were only about seven single player missions in the entire game and only one faction was playable. Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War was an excellent example of real time strategy gaming at its finest, but it had one noticeable flaw. Chris returns to CBS in 2011 as the Editor of TechRepublic Australia determined to meld together his programming and journalistic tendencies once and for all.In his free time, Chris is often seen yelling at different operating systems for their own unique failures, avoiding the dreaded tech support calls from relatives, and conducting extensive studies of internets - he claims he once read an entire one. Leaving CBS Interactive in 2010 to follow his deep desire to study the snowdrifts and culinary delights of Canada, Chris based himself in Vancouver and paid for his new snowboarding and poutine cravings as a programmer for a lifestyle gaming startup.
During his first five years with CBS Interactive, Chris started his journalistic adventure in 2006 as the Editor of Builder AU after originally joining the company as a programmer.
Some would say that it is a long way from software engineering to journalism, others would correctly argue that it is a mere 10 metres according to the floor plan.