Retrieved April 9, 2017.Conflict of interest? No. ^ 'Command & Conquer Renegade Review'.Archived from the original on October 17, 2012. 'The Top 100 PC Games of the 21st Century'. 'Command & Conquer: Renegade - PC - Review'. ^ a b Kasavin, Greg (February 26, 2002).'Command & Conquer: Renegade - PC Review'. 'Command & Conquer: Renegade Review for PC on '. ^ The D-Pad Destroyer (March 8, 2002).^ a b 'Command & Conquer: Renegade for PC Reviews'.^ 'Command & Conquer: Renegade for PC'.

The Gamers' Temple wrote, 'Westwood continues their tradition of excellent multiplayer support with Renegade.' References Renegade was praised for its online play. This event marks a notable shift in public relations strategy for Electronic Arts, which has often been portrayed in a negative light in terms of community support and has never made such a gesture regarding its intellectual property before. Active fan projects received permission from EA to release in a stand-alone fashion. Concept art depicting Red Alert styled structures and vehicles can be found online, as well as a test level depicting a Soviet refinery. While Westwood originally intended to make a sequel to Renegade set in the late Red Alert universe (known only as Renegade 2), the project was canceled before any official announcements were made. Renegade, along with a few other titles had problems with its registry entry in the compilation's initial release, which has been since fixed in the 1.02 patch. The game DVD of Command & Conquer: The First Decade, Renegade included its latest patch (1.037) by default, has a sanctioned No-CD application on it, plus the CD components such as the movie files are now installed into its folder. The bonus DVD contains slightly less than an hour's worth of content involving all the games included. In February 2006, Renegade was shipped in the compilation, Command & Conquer: The First Decade along with 11 other Command & Conquer titles on a two DVD set.

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