

Master of War: Rule of Power
Omegan's Domain · 2022 · Turn-Based Strategy, Strategy, Pixel Graphics, Turn-Based Tactics, Retro
PC
1 user reviews0% · 1
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About Master of War: Rule of Power
Master of War is a planned series of dynamic turn-based strategy games inspired by a genre game called "Hyper hardcore" like Vampire Survivors.Simple rules but there are many ways to victory.
In Rule of Power, the player gonna visits a wildland with tribal or Aztec-like people living in the jungle, as a chief man of his tribe, he not only focuses on destroying enemy tribes but also needs to care for food amount and be careful of attacks from predators or other supernatural beings.
Food in the jungle has a value greater than gold!You need that not only to build structures and train troops but also to keep your people alive.
You can cultivate the land, collect fruit, go hunting or steal from opponents.
Watch your step, don't send people alone or a jaguar or crocodile will have a nice meal!Remember that some animals are living in one herd, attacking one, you gonna fight the entire herd.
Also, these thieving monkeys can steal your food!
The most important person in each tribe is a sorcerer that protects his people from evil spirits, fights with other sorcerers, cast doom on enemies or blessed his fellows.Use his magic wisely, because they all have cost.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Master of War is a turn-based strategy game that draws inspiration from games like Heroes of Might & Magic, albeit with a simplified, slimmed-down approach and some of its own tricks up its sleeve. While the lo-fi presentation is charming and generally well-executed, the game's obtuse tutorials, poor writing, and slew of technical issues prevent it from being an altogether enjoyable experience at this point. The overarching mechanics are ones you'll be familiar with: build structures to generate resources, increase population capacity, and train the denizens of your tribe. These tribe members all perform distinct combat roles, from the hardy melee warriors to the nimble ranged hunters. The game then becomes a dance between managing your resources and capacity whilst simultaneously spending your turns pursuing your enemy, wiping out their population and destroying their base. In theory, anyway. Unfortunately, some of the core mechanics here are poorly-explained, and even interactions as simple as left- or right-clicking don't necessarily function in the way you might expect - in some instances, right-clicking brings up a helpful explanatory popup, while in others, it will execute …4 found this helpful
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