Aggressors: Ancient Rome

well... It is just Total War Rome but with less content and without the awesome battles . Cities have very little upgrades and some mechanics are hard to understand. Has a nice tutorial though. Because i have played Rome Total War i find it very hard to get into this game without getting bored . Response to the devs. I might revisit it some time in the future 😊

This game is graphically poor. The Sounds are terrible. Gameplay lacks originality. It feels more or less like a less polished version of the experience you'd get playing a modded Civ 4 game. Got this on some sale of 'women led dev teams'. Won't be doing that again. Even at the lower price I wouldn't recommend this or the other instalment Imperium Greek wars. They've released essentially the same game twice and lots of overpriced dlc for both. When your game is this basic to begin with you have some cheek to paywall most of the factions. All seems v focused on profit with very little value for money. Avoid. EDIT: It's true that this game has no current DLC, however it is basically a DLC of the other entry, which does have several overpriced DLC. This game is actually DLC disguised as a separate game. Not a v good one.

awsome but a bit hard

Aggressors: Ancient Rome is a turn-based grand strategy game developed by Kubat Software and published by Kube Games that places its ambitions squarely on depth, historical grounding, and systemic complexity rather than spectacle. Set in the ancient Mediterranean world, the game challenges players to guide a civilization through expansion, diplomacy, and warfare during an era defined by fragile alliances, logistical constraints, and slow-burning political change. From the outset, it is clear that this is a title aimed at players who enjoy deliberate planning and long-term thinking, offering a slower but more methodical alternative to flashier mainstream 4X strategy games. Instead of focusing on a scripted narrative, the game provides a framework in which history and sandbox gameplay intersect. Players can choose from a wide range of factions, including major powers like Rome and Carthage as well as smaller tribal or regional states, each starting with distinct geographic positions and strategic challenges. The historical campaign mode places these factions into a recognizable ancient Mediterranean map, encouraging players to contend with historically inspired pressures and rivalri…

Terrible game...the controls are horrible, impossible to pick the correct stacked unit you want to move, the tech straight out of 1997. Horribly balanced game, your fully built up cities fall easily to CAVALRY units. The game cheats like mad, your fully upgraded units perform horribly against the cheat ai units. When you use the cheat code alt-a, you see that the cheat ai units are barely upgraded. This is playing on medium difficulty. $6 for this garbage, and still a rip-off. They have a whole range of cut and paste DLC's, avoid them all. I love how the dummies reviewing this game talk about the deep gameplay and the great ai blah blah blah. The simple fact of the matter is that in the civ games it was extremely difficult to take a well guarded city, in this game its nothing (even taking cheat ai cities). So the cheat ai follows the same pattern game after game, build up a huge amount of trash units, declare war and blitzkrieg you, and your great units you spent 20 turns building up get slaughtered in combat by crummy cheat ai units.

I bought this game to support the developers. Good game. Similar to Civilization 4.