Đánh giá gần đây bởi Rajhin

Competent release and the meat of the game is very good.

But very light on content, all things considered. If right now it's a mostly recommended review, a year of the roadmap should turn this into strongly recommended review.

As long as this game doesn't cost the same as a AAA title to you, it's gonna be good value buy.

Good adaptation. Can't wait for the rest of the expansions.

I like it now.

Previously I felt COH2 vs COH3 was not a clear cut choice when COH3 was released so undercooked I skipped it even after playing COH2 for 1k hours, but the game is now shaped up enough to make COH2 obsolete, I was happy to finally move on to this one.

Good multiplayer component. Retains the Men of War mechanics but simplifies unnecessary granularity of most of them to facilitate quick matches. The resources and gameplay was reworked to be more like match-based area games, though the classic mode is also there. I also like the Batallion idea a-la COH commanders so that players get to play a specific role on their team - someone gets good infantry, someone gets to go all in on tanks etc.

Singleplayer part is not really relevant.

Previous MoW installments weren't bad, but they were purely a singleplayer / PVE endeavor/ This is a good multiplayer platform.

Gambling + roguelikes, very satisfying

Very satisfying boardgame-like strategy. It's centered around challenging re-run sessions, it's not one of those endless idle banished-clones. Recommend it a lot.

Pretty fresh feeling arena shooter in a world of BRs.

The game is very reminiscent of older frostbyte Battlefields with focus on movement and twitch shooting, with effort put into classes instead of just being an ambiguous sandbox loadout game - which I liked.

Having played AoW2 very long time ago I found more recent AoW3 not innovative enough to recommend.

This, instead, is proper new entry. I really like the fundamental focus on custom races and campaign generation. The whole set up starts off with exciting you about all the possible campaign and faction set ups. Each map you generate is made up of many different unique mechanics you mix and match at will, and then each faction you can make has to be made up from many different mechanics you mix and match at will as well. It even has long term progression, further outlining how each game you play is a whole new campaign for your wizard, not just yet another bland random map you generate.

And then on top of that the gameplay of each faction is pretty compelling too. The progression through power levels inside the game still have this unique AoW focus of magic being the main measure of your power, you still keep mixing and matching what your race and faction are even as you play and approach end game. The idea of everything from what your culture is to what units you can have being separated into Tomes of magic is appealing to me for some reason. There's nothing in the game that isn't in one of those books, and choosing which books you collect has an almost a gacha satisfaction to it.

Anyway, bought it on a whim just because I'm an AoW fan, but stayed because this is finally a very strong competitor to other TBS empire builders.

You come for the atmosphere but you stay for the challenging PVP with punishing sound design and hard to use weapons.

A scifi, abstract to ****, multiplayer ANNO that is really an idle game at it's core. Not too bad to have something to log in and fantasize about once every few days knowing that your factories and ships are on their way to bring you profits you'll invest back into... a week from now.