Regiments

Yes with a few significant "but" type quirks to consider. For what it is, it is a decent enough WARNO/Wargame alternative... and fortunately there is a demo to try before you buy.... BUT.... The overall approach is a slightly streamlined and simplified version of this type of RTS. In some ways that is quite good, but in others, it can make it start to feel "same-same" the more you play. Overall this is a superb alternative to the Wargame/WARNO... but because of the time limit per battle phase and the general game design focus on time urgency while working with ordinance/unit limitations... the game can start to feel same-same pretty quickly. Try the demo to get a feel for it. I found the maps gave off a kind of flat and small feel about them. The movement impact regarding small hills, forests, rivers, etc. often felt more like a burdan rather than a significant part of the greater tactical puzzle. I'm not saying that is an actual design fact, but you can't escape the immersion impact, or lack of impact, in this aspect of the game design. As cool as that zoomed in look is, I have spent 98% of my time zoomed out simply because there is no time to get up close and personal when t…

Regiments is, essentially, a single-player focused refinement on the Cold War era real time tactics gameplay popularized by Eugen systems in their games (The Wargame series and WarNo), and it succeeds -both in comparison to those games and on its own merits- because its developers maintained focus on delivering a quality, replayable dynamic campaign experience. The tactical gameplay will be generally familiar to anyone who has played the Wargame Series, Warno, or Steel Division: players call in units (infantry, tanks, artillery, logistic vehicles, helicopters...) from their battlegroups using requisition points accumulated through holding territory, destroying enemies, and completing map-based objectives; damage ranges, directional armor, line-of-sight, and transports/infantry are all meticulously modeled to reward careful scouting, positioning, maneuver and logistics over simply sending wrecking balls of tanks around the map haphazardly. The real benefit of Regiments, though, is in its dynamic campaign system, which allows the player to choose battlegroups, reinforcements, investments in defensive/logistic infrastructure, and more with dozens of primary battlegroups across b…

The DLC should be a part of the game, without it, it's fairly okay, would still recommend. With the DLC you really get a sense of progression with your regiment. Increasing in size as you go along, or being punnished for ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ up. Very nice game.

Low stress RTS game with low micromanagement and good AI. Single player only.

Very fun and pretty easy for beginners

Great game, very unique RTS. The only thing it lacks is multiplayer.