Gallic Wars: Violens Annalis
白新社 · 2020 · Rome, Historical, War, Tactical, Wargame
PC
5 user reviews80% · 5
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About Gallic Wars: Violens Annalis
It was the year 58 B.C.
In this year, a new governor arrived in Gaul.
He was the Consul of the previous year and a renowned figure in the winds of Roman politics.
His name was Gaius Julius Caesar.
With great ambition in his heart, Caesar came to this land.
A simple command system with one command per turn.
The simple rules make it easy to play.
The story progresses by achieving chapter goals.
The game is over if the goal is not achieved, so the game progresses without getting dull.
A variety of sub-stories are told by each tribe.
Early on, stories about Helvetii and Sequani unfold.
Later on, stories about the Germani and Britanni, who are powerful enemies, will also unfold.
Each time you play, the story will unfold differently.
In this year, a new governor arrived in Gaul.
He was the Consul of the previous year and a renowned figure in the winds of Roman politics.
His name was Gaius Julius Caesar.
With great ambition in his heart, Caesar came to this land.
Simple command system
A simple command system with one command per turn.
The simple rules make it easy to play.
Chapter-based campaign structure
The story progresses by achieving chapter goals.
The game is over if the goal is not achieved, so the game progresses without getting dull.
Various sub-stories
A variety of sub-stories are told by each tribe.
Early on, stories about Helvetii and Sequani unfold.
Later on, stories about the Germani and Britanni, who are powerful enemies, will also unfold.
Each time you play, the story will unfold differently.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
This game is interesting as well as fun. Using mouse clicks and choices, you decide the fate of not only the Roma soldiers and garrisons from 53 BC (which you control) but the surrounding other cities you are meant to conquer of other factions/people of the time. The game is simple and to the point and with that you learn quite a bit of history as well between any choices you make per turn. You can attack, sell off and return captors and even invest in the cities you have conquered by sending coin for more food. To not get into any attacks during a turn helps troops and garrisons to replenish themselves from rest. The game first starts you out to obtain a certain amount of cities to conquer. As you progress through the game that amount climbs. I can assume it keeps going until everything has been taken over which in itself will be no small feat. As for battles themselves, this is done with dice rolls. You can watch the battles as they unfold or even do it "quick style" where the game takes care of it all and you wait for the outcome while watching who has the upper hand via slide bars that drain during the battles. Very nice and easy to understand. The game this simple in fact is…
Caesar!
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