Отзывы

• gamedeal user

  Jan 9, 2023

  👍
• gamedeal user

  Feb 15, 2023

  My chickens bring the zombies to the yard And they're like, it's time to dine And they're like, it's time to dine I can eat you, but I have to take charge
• gamedeal user

  Apr 13, 2017

  Pros -6000 combatants fighting on a mid range computer at 50-60 fps -Wide selection of units -3 nice looking maps -Options to edit unit stats -Can change the timescale Easily fixed cons -Animations seem to run weirdly fast on the normal time setting -General early accessisms, spelling and grammar mistakes etc -The game has no volume options -Everyone has far too much health, regular medieval swordsmen shouldn't be able to tank 20 hits from a spear -Troops follow rough orders like "attack" or "defend", that you set at the start. Total war this is not. Serious cons -Animations don't scale well when you slow down time, expect to see your legionaires jerking along at 0.5x time This does what it says on the box and is a great tech demo and sandboxy 'what if' simulator. Not sure how or if it will get any gamey elements, but it is impressive as is.
• gamedeal user

  Apr 14, 2017

  If this game gets Workshop support then the possiblites will be endless. Edit: It now has workshop support, good job bois we did it. Now they need to work on optimization and other QoL updates to make this game actually playable, its fun for about an hour after that it tends to get stale. Im still giving this a postive review but I wouldnt recommend it just yet, it has a lot of stuff to work out. Biggest thing they need to work on imo is optimization, if you have a tone of units on screen it lags ass. Maybe even add scenarios?
• gamedeal user

  Apr 15, 2017

  You ever wanted to know how many Spartans it takes to kill 1000 penguins? It's ~15
• gamedeal user

  Apr 19, 2017

  This is a very early title with an (apparently) active dev, so keep these things in mind as you read this review. The GOOD: This game is extremely entertaining... The BAD: ...for about 10 minutes. What begins as a fun battle sandbox to test different troop and formation scenarios against each other on a massive scale quickly devolves into little more than a customizable stress test for your graphics card once you realize that there is no AI, there are no tactics, and the only difference between the various units available are their HP, Attack value, and the size of their hitbox. Spartan hoplites don't fight like Spartans. Roman centurions don't fight like Romans. Midieval knights don't fight like knights. In fact, the only unit that behaves even remotely like they might in "real life" are the zombies, but that's because EVERY unit fights like a zombie; melee units advance towards each other in a straight line unless interrupted by an impassable obstacle (like another unit), and swing mindlessly towards the enemy cluster until they die. Ranged units stand in place and fire in the direction of their enemy until the battle is won or they are killed. There is no flanking. There is no retreat. There are no timed cavalry charges or intelligent battlefield maneuvers of any kind. All you do is place groups of units on the field and hit "Play." This means that you can predict the outcome of every battle with 100% accuracy before it begins using nothing more than your phone's calculator app. If unit X has enough HP to tank the attacks of 5 unit Ys until it kills them all, but not 6, then a troop of 1,000 Xs will always win against anything less than 5,001 Ys. The math for ranged units vs melee units is much the same once you factor damage taken to cover distance. What all this means is that, after placing the various unit formations on the map, watching the fight play out contains about as much excitement and surprise as watching sand fall through an hourglass. Even if you didn't bother to do the math (and why would you?), the outcome becomes immediately apparent as soon as you see the kill ratio take shape in the first 10 seconds of battle. It does not change. This title is called "Ultimate Epic Battle Simulator," but there is no simulation happening, it's only "epic" in terms of scale, and the result hardly resembles an actual battle. I can't recommend the game in it's current state, even for $14 USD. A game of rock-paper-scissors has more depth to its mechanic than UEBS.
• gamedeal user

  May 1, 2017

  Great game, glad it has workshop content now!
• gamedeal user

  Jun 2, 2017

  It has steam workshop!! Yay terrorist lizards :3
• gamedeal user

  Jun 22, 2017

  I LOVE THIS GAME SO MUCH!!! It's characters are fun to listen to, and watch get killed, so that's an upside, but for an exact list, here are the pros and cons (now that the full game is out): Pros: -The graphics are superb! -The battles are fun to watch! -You can control people, and fight as them! -Nigh-unlimited possibilities! -Seemingly frequent updates! -THERE IS WORKSHOP! CONS: -I'm worried it might get boring. -Semi unsupportive community... -Too few maps. -Common bugs with pathfinding.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 24, 2017

  You can have a chicken with Cyclops laser blasts team up with a legally safe Jedi Knight and a group of T-Rexs to take on 300 Spartans backed by a Nazi division and lead by a knight that runs at the speed of The Flash. What more could you possibly want in a game?