Imperi

simply not enough here to warrant any price other than free.

Imperi is a Java based browser app that seems to have been dumped on Steam as a paid product (unclear why... unethical behaviour? Or a dev who generally thinks Steam is for Java browser apps?). This is a really bad text based number/RNG survival game where you run a kingdom and allocate your resources on planting food, hiring soldiers etc, then hitting the end turn button to see what RNG events drain your resources. These games have been around for a while, so I can't really say this is just a lame ripoff of Dead in Bermuda, rather, Dead in Bermuda is another me-too in that old, dead gaming genre. But if it helps you to think of this as a bad ripoff of Dead in Bermuda, it will help to understand why nobody should buy this Java based "I can't believe this isn't a browser game" trashware. From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. The artwork here, what little of it there is, is terrible, it's a hodge-podge of amateurish "My First Wacom Tablet" style drawings used instead professional looking game assets. It's unclear if this is due to lack of budget to arrange someone who can create graphical assets p…

strategic games good

Solid game I'll 100% one day

Imperi is a strategy-focused kingdom management simulator developed and published by Nuts and Volts Electronics that emphasizes careful planning, political growth, and long-term survival over flashy visuals or cinematic storytelling. Built around a minimalist interface and text-heavy systems, the game places players in charge of a small frontier settlement within the Imperi empire and challenges them to transform it into a prosperous and respected province. Although its presentation is simple and old-fashioned, the game offers surprisingly deep management mechanics that reward patience, strategic thinking, and efficient resource control. The adventure begins with very limited resources. Players are given a small population, a modest military force, basic food supplies, and a narrow area of land barely capable of supporting long-term growth. From these humble beginnings, the objective is to slowly expand the settlement through careful management and intelligent decision-making. Progress feels rewarding because every improvement must be earned through planning and balancing multiple interconnected systems. As the settlement grows stronger and more stable, players gradually rise thro…

Game was pretty okay for one dollar