![]() While it sounds interesting, the player is only able to control a few units whereas the other are CPU controlled, making it a more limiting experience: you’re not controlling the game at all, because the game is also controlling you. A high morale can allow you to do more attacks on one turn, allowing you to turn the tables. There’s also a limit of 99 turns, and if you didn’t win after the last turn you will have a game over.Īlso, a unit can win morale when it beats an enemy or it contains a commander. The game offers more than one hundred commanders to use each one has its own skills where you need to take advantage. Still, attacking your enemies won’t be all you do – you will need to explore and find them.Įach turn, you will be able to win a few Industry Points and money, where you can use for building strategical parts, deploying more units, contracting a commander or doing special actions like espionage or attacks. You can also, if you have the resources, do certain actions with your units, and the one you will use most is healing them. In each turn, you’re able to move and attack once (but if you attack you can’t move later). When your turn starts, you will be able to do certain actions with your units the units you can use will have an orange color in the flag on the map and unused units will have a blue ring around them. Now it’s time to talk about the gameplay mechanics: ![]() The Legion mode is a little more different: you will have access to all the missions from both points of view (still, you will need to unlock the other three campaigns) and plays somewhat like a free mode allowing a bigger variety of options. You will need to beat the missions in order to unlock the next ones, and you will be able to unlock the next campaign once you beat all the levels (there’s a total of four). There’re two modes Campaign is like the story mode of the game, featuring a large quantity of missions from two different points of view (Axis and Allies). Of course, this is a fantasy setting as you’re able to play as Axis and Allies, with some “alternative universe” missions including the Invasion of North America. ![]() Just like the two games I mentioned above, Glory of Generals is a strategy game based on World War II. While it offers even more content than the two aforementioned games, the experience was different. I have to say I liked both games, but it wasn’t the same with Glory of Generals. There’s World Conqueror 3D and European Conqueror 3D which both offered interesting mechanics and a good quantity of content. It’s not the first time I’m reviewing strategy games published by Circle Entertainment or better said, war based strategies games from Easytech. ![]()
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