Three Kingdoms Mushouden

There are a lot of hidden missions and dialogues in the game that people can miss if they treat this as a band of brothers clone. This game is RTS battle brothers with a Chinese theme, with multiple major battles. Its focus surrounds the prelude and the Yellow Turban. Therefore the region is focused in the North. People that complain about the repetitiveness, but praise Battle Brothers are hypocrites. The combat is unique in that its cooldown focused, so think Parasite Eve or any active time battle games like Chrono Trigger. But you can reposition during cooldowns. That said, there are some issues. I believe the game has a leak, since after about 3 hours, the game starts taking longer to load. No lag, just load issues which affects inventory switching, pre-battle delay, etc. The guide is also lackluster. For example, it took me about 10 hours before I figured out the diamonds are increments of 20 stamina. I'm currently 34.5 hours in and I'm still in 182, to which the actual rebellion doesn't start until 184. I've participated in two major battles. I believe there are about 15-20 major battles. If the game expands into the other regions or eras, I will very likely get it.

Abandoned game

This is Bannerlord with Total War feeling. Has stronger Character customization, but less graphic quality than any of them. The good thing, it HAS MODDING!!! within the game, NOT in Steamworks unfortunately.

Fun game. I've enjoyed it quite a bit. I need more challenges. Increase difficulty, give achievement rewards to increase replayability similar to how Windstop Strategy does it, please. :)

The storyline does not strictly adhere to actual history; instead, each general follows a unique, hypothetical path, or you can simply choose your favorite general to play in sandbox mode—a concept I find quite unique and compelling. However, this departure from history doesn't mean historical events are ignored entirely; I really enjoyed moments like the desperate defense of Macheng in the north—featuring an inspiring speech by the commanding general—or the cutscenes depicting the Yellow Turban forces preparing for their uprising. The game map isn't massive by historical standards, but the scope—stretching from Hebei to Yanzhou—feels just right; had I been forced to march on foot all the way down to Jingzhou right at the start of the game without a horse, I likely would have uninstalled it. The combat, tomb exploration, and bandit camp raids are all well-designed, though I do wish generals with high intelligence stats had more to do than just handle diplomacy or unleash special moves; they seem somewhat undervalued. The sheer amount of time I’ve spent playing speaks volumes about the game's quality; it is truly excellent, and I am very curious to see if the developers have any pla…

good