Moduwar

Super unique and fun, very addicting to me designing the different Moduspawn! Does a great job of giving that hivemind/colony feeling you get from Zerg, Carrion, The Thing and the like, although seemingly more benevolent. You can have a Medium Modu and act as a Mothership, floating around the map supporing your units, or you can settle in an area as a Hive, a highly fortified stationary Modu, sending your tendrils throughout the canyons! Some features I would love: The ability to set a forward facing on a unit that it tries to rotate to as it paths An ability to select all units and/or all units on screen, bonus points if I press a modifier button to include/exclude units currently tasked to harvesting If I press spacebar, let A and D pivot my selected units counter clockwise and clockwise If I press alt, show all healthbars, and/or put a shader on all tiles representing health status of that tile. A toggle for eyes to scatter or focus. It can be frustrating trying to snipe artillery pieces when my units are all looking at different things! I don't understand the nutrition system and the different types of nutrition.

a fun rts with both creative new mechanics and the style of the classics controls and pathfinding are a bit clunky though it is still in early access so if thats not too big a deal the ni cannot reccommend this game enough

Moduwar, developed by Biohex Studios and published by Firesquid, is a science-fiction real-time strategy game that takes the traditional RTS formula and rebuilds it around one of the most creative concepts the genre has seen in years. Instead of commanding armies made of tanks, soldiers, and mechanical units, players control a living alien organism capable of growing, mutating, splitting apart, and evolving during battle. This biological approach completely changes how strategy, expansion, and warfare function, creating a game that feels refreshingly original in a genre often dominated by familiar formulas. At the center of the experience is the Modu, a living creature that serves as both the player’s army and infrastructure. Rather than constructing bases and producing units through factories, players expand and reshape the organism itself by growing new body sections and specialized organs. Offensive structures create combat capabilities, defensive organs increase durability, and support mutations improve mobility or utility. Every decision physically changes the creature’s form, making army management feel organic rather than mechanical. This constantly evolving structure gives…

welcome back impossible creatures

Conceptually it is good but execution is mediocre. Ugly art/graphics. Annoying sound effects (sharp and high-pitched). Modular mechanics are interesting but ain't fun as they add extra steps for everything and controls are clunky. Cutscenes are good.

x-- 7/10 --x This was such a treat to play! I loved how different the mechanics were to the usual RTS styled games. Some levels felt a bit finnicky, but otherwise it was a very enjoyable experience! Long Live FMV!! <33