Massive Assault

About

Take the command of Free Nations Union forces and defeat the Phantom League on one of six distant planets. The rebels decided to seize the power on Earth by first conquering the space colonies, which provide vital energy resources to AOG. The war for global domination unrolls on continents, at sea, and in the air. With secret allies, you can disclose and provide troops at any moment, surprisingly …

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

88%

Audience ScoreBased on 16 reviews

gameplay2 positive mentions

graphics3 negative mentions

The game features clean and simple mechanics that are easy to learn but can become complex, providing a good challenge for players of all skill levels.
It offers nostalgic value and has provided many players with hours of fun and entertainment, making it a beloved title for those who played it in their childhood.
The turn-based strategy gameplay is engaging, with various units and combat types, allowing for strategic depth and replayability.

The game suffers from technical issues, including crashes and bugs that can disrupt gameplay, particularly in multiplayer modes.
Graphics are dated and lack polish, which may detract from the overall experience for some players.
The AI is often criticized for being predictable and ineffective, making it easy for players to win regardless of difficulty level.

story
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The story aspect of the game is primarily delivered through its extensive singleplayer missions, which are praised for their quality and quantity, comparable to those in "Phantom Renaissance." However, some players express frustration with mission design, particularly when facing overwhelming enemy forces without the ability to purchase reinforcements. Overall, the singleplayer experience is recommended for those who enjoy mission-based gameplay.
- “The only reason to buy this one is for the single-player missions, and it's got a lot of them.”
- “You already have Phantom Renaissance, in which case all I have to say is that this one has as many missions, and they're just as good.”
- “In any case, I still love the hell out of extra missions, so this is definitely a recommendation for me!”
- “The only reason to buy this one is for the singleplayer missions, and it's got a lot of them.”
- “If you are looking for a turn-based combat mission, Battle Isle 4: TAW, or any tactical turn-based game, move along.”
- “Edit: Stuck on missions where you can't buy reinforcements, while the enemy can, many, and overruns you in a few rounds.”
graphics
5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
40%
60%
The graphics of the game are generally considered dated and not particularly impressive, though some users find them acceptable for a turn-based strategy game. While the visuals may not stand out, the overall experience remains enjoyable, especially if the game is purchased at a lower price.
- “Good graphics and sound.”
- “Compared to this game, it has all the same mechanics, better graphics, and more units.”
- “Dated graphics.”
- “I recommend it if it's cheap; its graphics aren't great, but it's a pretty good turn-based strategy game.”
- “Graphics not too great, but it still is good :)”
gameplay
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
33%
The gameplay is characterized by clean and simple mechanics that encourage strategic thinking during turns. While it shares similar mechanics with other games, it is noted for its effective design rather than enhanced graphics or additional units.
- “The mechanics are clean and simple, and you really need to think your way through your turns.”
- “Compared to this game, it has all the same mechanics, better graphics, and more units.”
replayability
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The game offers limited replayability, with players noting that it doesn't provide enough incentive to revisit once completed.
- “Has a little replay value too.”
- “The game lacks significant replayability, making it feel repetitive after the first playthrough.”
- “Once you complete the main story, there's not much incentive to play again.”