Hooligan Defense: Riot Control

Football Hooligans are invading the neighbourhood. It is up too you and your riot police to end their destructive behaviour.

The hooligans have come out in force and large numbers. Only your strategic knowledge and guidance can overcome this threat. Play 15 daring missions and free the neighbourhood from certain destruction!


KEY FEATURES:

★ Unique tower defense experience where you need to place Riot Police units to hold back the football hooligans
★ Four crazy police units, each with their own strategic capabilities
★ Play 15 challenging levels and defeat the soccer hooligans head-on
★ Replay levels to improve your score and to earn stars
★ True to life physics engine
★ Beautiful crisp, HD graphics
★ Built with Unity 3D


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TIPS & TRICKS
- Closely look at the player bus’ route at it will mark the way hooligans will move through the territory. This will help you deploy your units effectively
- Large groups can be slowed down by water canons or by shooting gas chanisters
- Slower angry mobs are more difficult to destroy. Place your armies with care and engage in group fights
- Sell units to be able to place new police men to improve your star rating

History of Football / Soccer Hooliganism
Football hooliganism refers to unruly, violent, and destructive behaviour by overzealous supporters of football clubs, including brawling, vandalism and intimidation.

It is fair to say that these incidents are insignificant compared to the scale that we used to see thirty years ago, but hooliganism actually started a long time before that. In the 1880's it was individuals called "roughs" that caused trouble at football matches. It started to escalate in the 1970's as organised hooligan firms started to appear. Birmingham had "Zulu's, Zulu Warriors", Chelsea had their "Headhunters" and West Ham United had the "Inner City Firm". In 1975, fighting between Spurs and Chelsea fans made the national news. Leeds were banned from Europe for fighting in the European Cup Final against Bayern Munich in Paris and Manchester United were banned for two years in 1977 for fans rioting before, during and after their final UEFA Cup match with St. Etienne. A full scale riot broke out between Millwall and Ipswich fans as debris fell from the sky and many innocent people were injured.

As we moved into the eighties the scale of the rioting intensified. In 1985, Millwall fans were again involved in a full scale riot at Luton's Kenilworth Road, bringing a response from Margaret Thatcher as she set up a "War Cabinet" to combat hooliganism. On 29 May 1985, 39 Juventus fans were crushed to death during the European Cup Final between Liverpool and Juventus, an event known today as the Heysel Stadium disaster. English clubs were banned from European competition for five years, with Liverpool getting an extra year, something that took a long time to recover from, if at all.

The introduction of the Spectators Act, which was implemented by Margaret Thatcher in 1989 and involved controlling the admission of spectators, saw violence move away from grounds and England's reputation across Europe improved. Social media and further legislation has diminished hooliganism overall, but it remains a problem.

It is likely that hooliganism will never be eradicated completely and therefore it is the level of tolerance that we need to focus on whilst we tackle other forms of anti-social behaviour.

With this game we have tried to show people how dumb hooliganism actually is and we hope when playing this, supporters will dream of bigger and better things, than to partake in brawls or negative mania. Let’s celebrate this wonderful game and make it our goal to celebrate champions together.