25920

25920 is an unconventional turn-based strategy game that takes the familiar concept of naval guessing games and transforms it into a three-dimensional battlefield involving submarines, surface vessels, and aircraft. Developed and published by BmoneyDC, this free-to-play title emphasizes tactical thinking, careful decision-making, and competitive encounters rather than flashy action or complicated storytelling. Its unusual approach to grid-based warfare gives it a distinctive identity, particularly for players who appreciate strategy games built around anticipation, deduction, and calculated risks. Despite its relatively modest presentation, the concept offers an interesting combination of traditional board-game principles and additional tactical mechanics. The central objective is straightforward but surprisingly demanding. Players must eliminate their opponent's military craft while protecting their own forces from destruction. Unlike conventional naval guessing games, victory does not require destroying every enemy unit. Instead, completely eliminating any one category of enemy forces, whether submarines, boats, or planes, determines the outcome. This rule creates an interesting…

25920 has an interesting idea, combining submarines, boats and planes into a turn-based strategy game, but there is one major problem: almost nobody is playing it. SteamDB shows an all-time peak of just 2 players, which is pretty damning for a game advertised around playing against friends and PvP. Thankfully there is an AI opponent and local multiplayer, but the lack of any Steam achievements or Trading Cards is another missed opportunity. The concept is decent, but it feels like a game that was released and immediately forgotten.

25920 is a really interesting twist on the usual grid based guessing games, and I liked how it takes a familiar idea and expands it into a small tactical war game. Instead of only dealing with ships hidden across a board, I have submarines, boats and planes all sharing the same battlefield. That immediately makes the matches feel more strategic because I have to think about different types of terrain and threats at once. The turn based combat is simple enough to understand, but there are abilities and other bonuses that keep it from feeling like a basic guessing game. My goal is to destroy the opposing fleet while protecting my own, and I liked having to decide how aggressively I want to search for targets. Every move gives me information, so I am constantly trying to work out where the enemy could be hiding. I also enjoyed the different roles of the vehicles. Submarines, boats and aircraft make the battlefield feel more three dimensional, even though the actual mechanics remain fairly straightforward. The game makes good use of that idea without drowning me in complicated systems. I can also play against the computer or a friend locally, which makes it easy to treat the game as …

Even though you know every turn increases the odds of it ending, the game just continues with the same EDM track on loop - an endless game of Battleship! The strategy is limited. The AI is very very slow. Some good ideas.

very basic microsoft paint style game..

This game was very confusing and hard to understand. maybe it was just me?