Aggressors: Ancient Rome

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.

Worse than Civ in every aspect. I tried to find one feature that doesn't exist in Civ and made the game better. couldn't find a single one. Combat seems random, no visibility on what happens when someone attacks you, no visibility on what happens when you attack a city. you randomly keep attacking and somehow win at some point or loose, or draw?! I've seen attacking and loosing 100 on both sides, ending with draw. I've seen attacking and killing entire enemy army of 7000 in one attack. so it doesn't really make any sense. Resource management is a joke. you conquer a city far away, suddenly all your armies and all your cities decide to leave. seriously. my whole army got destroyed in 3 turns after i conquered a big city. moreover I lost 2 cities completely destroyed, the other 2 halved their population. why? because I suddenly get huge food deficit, with no chance of recovery. like wtf? I understand food is important and all, but can't I just starve the people i want and keep the ones i want well fed? why does it work like multicultural communism in ancient rome? I mean there is the original example that works, every city produces their own food in Civ, just use it? why do you make…

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 😊

For those who enjoy Total War games mixed with Civilization elements and topped off with deep mechanics, this is your game! Armies are affected by morale, and newly captured cities have loyalty mechanics and an integration period. Resources and buildings must be placed carefully—whether that's placing mines at respective deposits or using settlers to build cities, roads, bridges, and farms. Cities feature internal and external upgrades, and maintaining happiness is vital alongside managing resources like population, influence, knowledge, wood, food, gold, stone, iron, and coal. You'll use these to construct buildings, train units, research technologies, trade, or even change government types. There are state decisions and faction specific objectives across the Ancient Mediterranean world, along with a full scenario editor to create your own maps. The music, sound, and graphics are just okay definitely not high end eye candy, but functional. It is a bit sad that there are no controllable faction leaders, but given the depth of mechanics and endless replayability, it's still a very solid 4X title!

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…