Have to sign up for a secondary account, with email address, to play the single player campaign.

ROBOTTINI CONTRO FURRY CONTRO ALTRI FURRY (Post Human W.A.R)
Tre eserciti, la creazione dell'esercito spendendo punti come nei vecchi wargame, la mappa esagonata e un pizzico di comicità: ecco la ricetta di questo Post Human W.A.R

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=99BPHYtPWRs

Wow! A very fun strategy game!

An unexpected surprise, easy to play (but hard to master), fun even in early access.

Yes:
1) very original armies (three factions)
2) different units with multiple uses
3) skirmish!!! And obviously online

No:
1) campaigns (one for faction) too short, but... early access...
2) Save in mission?

For now surely thumb up!

peccato non èssere in italiano. il gioco merita. bello e simpatico mi sta piacendo sempre di piu , peccato non capire niente. il pollice giu cè solo perchè non è in italiano per il resto merita veramente. gira molto bene anche su macchine vecchie , io lo gioco sul imac 24 del 2007, e va benissimo.

Post Human W.A.R is a turn-based strategy game with a humorous post-apocalyptic science-fiction setting from new developers, Studio Chahut.

Humans are extinct, but our legacy remains: huge cities, larger dumps of radioactive waste, and countless artificially intelligent robots. With no humans to serve, the R-PATCH -- Robots of Protection for the Arts and Territories and Cities of Humanity -- continue on, performing their basic functions and, with the discovery of mutant creatures trying to infiltrate or destroy the remaining human cities, defending humanity's home.

The mutant creatures are the Stronts: blob-like creatures able to possess mammalian hosts. But even amongst these creatures there is disharmony. The Wraaks, inhabitors of creatures lower down the evolutionary ladder, wish to destroy everything built by humans and return the Earth to a natural state. The Anthropists, on the other hand, inhabit primates and other more advanced creatures, and wish to inhabit and take over the human cities, becoming the new rulers of the planet.

The game is played on hex-grid-based maps from an isometric view. The graphics are clean, detailed, and with enough variation to make the maps interesting. Many maps are littered with amusing obstacles, such as portable toilets, statues, and plaques to future historical events.

The units are very nicely drawn, and each faction has a distinct character to it that is represented well in the unit graphics. There are plenty of details and the animations look great, too. The artists have done an excellent job.

Cut scenes come in two forms: a small number of fully voiced full-screen, crudely (but amusingly) animated videos that introduce the large-scale ideas in the game, such as game introduction and a video for each of the different factions; and a large number of scripted scenes that use the game engine itself, with text-based dialogue bubbles. Both are well done and full of humour, though the subtitles could use some editing.

The in-game interface is simple and neat, and works extremely well. Tooltips are provided everywhere they're needed and the information provided is useful and seems accurate.

Graphics options are minimal, with no detail or effects settings provided. I noticed a bit of jumpiness in the map scrolling on occasion, but it didn't detract from the game.

The game includes a number of different instrumental tracks ranging from an 'elevator musak' style to more dramatic battle music. Each track fits its situation well, though, and I didn't find any of them annoying.

Sound effects are good and appropriate to their uses, but I don't recall anything standing out as being exemplary (or awful).

Voices are mostly excellent and include the fully voiced videos as well as remarks when you select and order troops in game. There are one or two extremely annoying unit remarks that had me turning the volume down, but for the most part they are really very good indeed, though with absurd accents in many cases.

Post Human W.A.R is a turn-based combat game, and plays similarly to the other titles in this under-represented genre. There's no resource gathering, base building, and troop training as you'd see in typical RTS games. Instead, the game presents you with a battle map overlaid with a hex-grid, and a certain number of resource points. You spend your points by picking from the available troops, deploy them to your starting zone, and fight your opponent in a series of alternating turns. Then you proceed to the next map.

Each turn each of your units can move up to its movement rating or move up to half its movement rating and attack (in either order). The game's interface shows you plainly where you can move and where you can't, and helpfully highlights enemies that will be visible and in range of your unit for each hex in your movement range. Attacking a visible unit that's in range always hits the unit for a specific amount of damage (minus the unit's armour); there's no pseudo-random-number generator here.

There's a good selection of troops available, with differences between the three factions -- each group isn't just a graphical reskin of the others. Troops are very roughly divided into two groups: melee and missile (ranged), but with the variations in movement, armour, health, damage, and range, as well as a few special abilities, that distinction certainly isn't the only one. Unit prices vary wildly, depending on effectiveness. I believe the cheapest unit is 20 points, whereas the most expensive is 180. I'm not sure if there's a maximum number of units per battle, but conceptually, at least, one could have 60 of the cheapest unit in the largest multiplayer battle. There's a very good codex that provides information on each unit, should you want to read more about them.

The game adds a couple of interesting features to the genre, probably the most important of which is the concept of a champion. Each battle you have a single champion, as does your opponent, but neither of you knows which unit is the other's champion -- they just appear to be normal units. The champion doesn't receive any bonuses, but if you destroy your opponent's champion then from then on at the start of every turn, every other unit in his army takes damage at the start of the turn. This adds a tactical element, but also a luck-based one. Get lucky, or be particularly intuitive, and take out your opponent's champion early, and then all you have to do to win is wait. But if you're unlucky, and a pot shot takes out your chosen champion, then you'd better hurry up and win, because time is against you.

Many maps also include totems within each army's home zone. Take out the enemy's totem and his units take damage each turn, just as if you'd taken out his champion. Take out both totem and champion, and you've almost certainly won the battle!

Maps include obstacles too, in particular the 'murder holes', which provide cover for ranged units next to them while allowing them to fire back. The game also adds a 'cancel last move' button, which is a valuable addition to a turn-based interface. For some reason, though, the developers chose to only let you use it three times per battle, which seems rather silly indeed.

I believe the game currently contains a three-mission tutorial, 18 single-player missions, and online multiplayer. So far I've only completed the tutorial, a handful of campaign missions across the factions, and a single multi-player game. There's no way to save mid-battle, even in the campaign missions, which is a big oversight since they can take over an hour. There are not yet many people playing online -- winning a single skirmish placed me in 84th position -- but I'm sure that will change as the game moves through EA. There's no hot-seat multiplayer (on one PC).

The AI in the game can be annoying, with escort missions being more frustrating than they should be. Needing to be online, even for single-player missions, is a bit annoying, too.

Pros:
+ Great graphics
+ Silly voice work
+ Good range of unit types

Cons:
- No in-mission saves
- Online only
- AI could be better

I love a good turn-based strategy game; I've spent more hours on Battle Isle than I can remember. Post Human W.A.R has done an excellent job of sucking me back in. Its original premise, factions that are all fun and different to play, and basic, but surprisingly deep tactics, all add to its appeal. The crazy sense of humour and elegant interface help, too.

In short, Post Human W.A.R is a bucketload of fun.

Autosave
Save for Later
Pause
Quit
Rage Quit

Note: I received this game for free for review purposes. This did not influence my review.

I dont write many reviews, but this game deserves a review
If you like turnbased strategy games like Fire Emblem or Advance wars this game is a must have.

Post Human War is a post apocalyptic turn based strategy game in a time that humans are gone.
The game has (singleplayer) campaign battles (I think around 4) Each campaign has 6 missions and they are difficult. I have played a lot turnbased strategy games, but this game is really challenging. For me thats a positive thing.
Another big part this game is the multiplayer part. With a lot of different options. But...to be honest I played only one MP game, because I prefer to play single player games.
The graphics are very good and sometimes even funny (household robots like a vaccuum cleaner for example)

This game has a story, but its not an important part of the game. So if you want a tbs game with many battles this is a must have!

I would give it a 9 our of 10

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The game is decent.

One thing I disliked was the requirement to make an account once in the game. In my opinion, games on Steam should use Steam IDs, full stop. No exceptions.

I'd give the game 3 stars out of 5 if this was a star rating. 4.5 out of 5 if it used Steam IDs instead of its own account nonsense.

Pro:
-Variety and balanced units
-Unit animations and voice-overs

Con:
-No mid-game save
-In single player, you do not know enemies unit composition. Therefore, it can be hit or miss when preparing units.

Overall: It is a fun turn-based strategy game that should get more recognition. The game theme is interesting and pulled away from typical turn-based strategy games. The game can also be hard if you do not have the right unit composition at the start of the campaign missions. The multiplayer mode looks promising and you can earn points to purchase avatars and skins.

Beautiful game !
I'm not a big player of strategy games but I must admit I totally got into this one. First of all, the background is rich and full of humor. All the voices and sounds are really fun, the animations beautiful and the musics work well with the atmosphere of the maps.

And more importantly, the game is very well thought in terms of game-play and strategical/tactical options. Each of the three factions has its specificity and can be played differently, which adds fun if you want to master all of them. I think some units could be even a little bit more different. You can build very versatile armies due to the huge amount of units (tanks, healers, fast units, archers, mass destruction creatures...) and thus adopt completely different strategies. The management of resources is also interesting as it allows you to boost your units or build protections on the battlefield. And finally the existence of a champion and a totem to protect add also another dynamic to the game.

I'm really looking forward for the next campaign missions and for more people to discover it so it will be easier to meet adversaries for PvP.

The only negative point that I found is the interaction with other players (adding friend, chatting, searching for potential opponents...) which is not very intuitive. But we can only hope it will get better all along the early access period.

A really fun game for what it has now, sadly that is only three tutorial missions, three campaign missions, and a multiplayer with no one online. But i'm sure more people will get the game, so we can play online mode. And more campaign missions are sure to come soon. Besides the game is only about three days old right now.