- October 4, 2024
- Door 407
- 11h median play time
Diplomacy is Not an Option
Platforms
About
In "Diplomacy Is Not An Option," players step into the role of a minor lord forced to fight overwhelming odds to survive, with over 25,000 enemies attacking their castle walls. The player must master engineering, economy, and even magic to have a chance at survival, while dealing with a demanding king and rebellious peasants. This intense strategy game offers a unique and challenging warfare experience.











- Engaging gameplay that combines city building, resource management, and tower defense mechanics.
- Challenging difficulty that encourages strategic thinking and planning.
- Humorous cutscenes and a lighthearted story that add charm to the game.
- Steep difficulty spikes, especially in the campaign, can lead to frustration for players.
- Limited campaign content with only two missions available at launch.
- AI pathfinding issues can lead to frustrating gameplay experiences.
- story767 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The game's story is characterized by its humorous and lighthearted tone, featuring quirky cutscenes and engaging dialogue that enhance the overall experience. Players appreciate the branching narrative paths and the variety of missions, although many express frustration with the sharp difficulty spikes, particularly in later missions. While the campaign currently offers only a limited number of missions, the potential for future content and the replayability of different storylines keep players invested.
“The story is funny, choices matter, missions are diverse.”
“The story has a lot of different quests and very funny and comical dialogs between games.”
“The campaign is enjoyable, has some twists and turns and a variety of paths with different missions depending on your decisions.”
“The campaign failed to catch my attention, as the main cast is both forgettable and the story is mediocre.”
“The story can be kind of vague with its cut scenes.”
“The campaign has cute cutscenes, but the pacing is awkward and the story is very shallow.”