X

Navy signs computer war game deal

San Diego-based Titan Systems has been awarded a contract by the U.S. Navy to develop computer war games for advanced training of the Pacific Fleet. Announced Thursday, the deal could be worth up to $18 million if all options are exercised. Titan Systems has developed war games for the Navy for the past 13 years. The new simulations will be played by senior officers in the Marines and other branches of the armed forces as well as in the Navy, and by U.S. allies in the Pacific theater of operations. According to a company statement, the games involve "all aspects of modern maritime operations including expeditionary warfare, anti-terror warfare, force protection, information warfare, and the traditional elements of modern fleet and joint operations across the globe."

Edward Moyer Senior Editor
Edward Moyer is a senior editor at CNET and a many-year veteran of the writing and editing world. He enjoys taking sentences apart and putting them back together. He also likes making them from scratch. ¶ For nearly a quarter of a century, he's edited and written stories about various aspects of the technology world, from the US National Security Agency's controversial spying techniques to historic NASA space missions to 3D-printed works of fine art. Before that, he wrote about movies, musicians, artists and subcultures.
Credentials
  • Ed was a member of the CNET crew that won a National Magazine Award from the American Society of Magazine Editors for general excellence online. He's also edited pieces that've nabbed prizes from the Society of Professional Journalists and others.
Edward Moyer
San Diego-based Titan Systems has been awarded a contract by the U.S. Navy to develop computer war games for advanced training of the Pacific Fleet. Announced Thursday, the deal could be worth up to $18 million if all options are exercised.

Titan Systems has developed war games for the Navy for the past 13 years. The new simulations will be played by senior officers in the Marines and other branches of the armed forces as well as in the Navy, and by U.S. allies in the Pacific theater of operations. According to a company statement, the games involve "all aspects of modern maritime operations including expeditionary warfare, anti-terror warfare, force protection, information warfare, and the traditional elements of modern fleet and joint operations across the globe."