Global Protocol: New World Order

[h1]Global Protocol Review — A Game With No Context, No Direction, and Poor Mechanics That Currently Feels Like a Slop Game[/h1] There are so many things in this game that do not make sense that I am beginning to wonder if it was created by AI rather than an actual thinking human. [b]For context: I have played all my time as the UK.[/b] [hr][/hr] [h2]Diplomacy[/h2] First of all, it is 2026. For some reason, the UK has no embassies anywhere. [b]Why?[/b] NATO and European allies are constantly asking for non-aggression pacts. [b]Why?[/b] We are already in an alliance. Then there is the “sphere of influence” system. What does that even mean? There is no context here either. The UK is already in NATO’s sphere of interest, so why is the game acting like this is some unexplained separate mechanic? Again: [b]Why?[/b] [hr][/hr] [h2]Research[/h2] Research this. [b]Why?[/b] What does it do? What does it give me? How does it help me? The game does not explain this properly. [hr][/hr] [h2]Construction[/h2] Build a naval base in a landlocked area. [b]What?[/b] Build an oil rig in a landlocked area. [b]Seriously?[/b] Build industries that have nothing to do with what th…

I wish I could give this game a positive review because the concept is outstanding but every single update the developer seems to find a way to make the game incredibly worse. The game concept definitely has great potential to be a top 10 all time strategy/management game but the execution and thought process of the developer so far leaves a lot to be desired and unfortunately I cannot justify the $20 price (or any price) as nothing works as expected, or even logically. In the first version you could create a large 100k unit army, declare war on a neighboring country, and invade in just a few days using an auto-fleet (the army would basically swim). The developer decided this made too much sense so they removed the auto-fleet feature and instead the game now forces you to make a naval base and once you have a base you have to create a ship to transport your army, makes sense right? the only problem is that the ship only lets you carry 1 army unit meaning that your 100k unit army will get split into 100+ tiny armies and the ship will need to make 100+ trips to-from meaning it will take multiple years to transport your army. You'd imagine an aircraft carrier that costs 10 billion …

Decided to play as Australia for the strategic advantage of being off on my own. Became really close with New Zealand and decided I would fight and die for the independence of New Zealand. We prospered for 100 years. Suddenly I start getting notifications: Israel has launched a nuclear strike on palestine Israel has launched a nuclear strike on palestine Israel has launched a nuclear strike on palestine Of course, being the neutral nation I was I decided to start a vote to condemn them for the nuclear attacks: Denied Denied Denied Weird. Multiple strikes and still no condemnation. I had to do something. I guaranteed the sovereignty of Palestine. Israel has launched a nuclear strike on palestine I declared war. It was going really well. The United States invaded New Zealand. Launch Nukes at occupied New Zealand. Us Invades Australia RIP 10/10

A game with a lot of potential and a very interesting concept. If you enjoy strategy, politics, and world affairs, this game offers a different and promising experience. There are still some areas that can be improved, but the core idea is strong. With continued updates and support from the developers, this game could become much deeper, more polished, and even more enjoyable in the future. Overall, I had a positive experience and I’m curious to see how the game develops. Recommended.

Global Protocol is exactly what early access should be: a living, evolving geopolitical simulator shaped directly by its community. The developer is nothing short of incredible—responsive, engaged, and genuinely listening. Updates roll out almost daily, not because of some rigid roadmap, but because the dev actively incorporates our feedback and adjusts the game in real time. It’s the most responsive developer I’ve ever seen on Steam. Ignore the negative reviews from players who barely touched the game. Global Protocol already delivers a deep, ambitious, and shockingly capable successor to Superpower 1 & 2—the sequel we all hoped for before SP3 derailed the franchise. Yes, it has quirks, but none of them diminish the fun or the massive systems already in place. If you want a true, modern geopolitical simulator grounded in real-world mechanics and improving literally every day, Global Protocol is the one. This game is already good—and it’s becoming something great right before our eyes.

Oyun güzel ama çok kasıyor. Optimizasyon düzeltilmeli.