- May 31, 2016
- Antuan Johnson
- 129h median play time
Music Wars Empire
Platforms
About
"Music Wars Empire" is a simulation game where you manage a record label, aiming to make your mark on the music industry. With a built-in editor, release various music formats, track performance on over 50 charts, and navigate the challenges of managing artists' egos and personal relationships. The game features detailed record labels, bands, and artists, with the goal of building a successful and profitable company.





- The game has a brilliant concept and offers a fun experience for fans of music industry simulation.
- With the right mods, the game can be enjoyable and immersive, providing a unique gameplay experience.
- Many players find the game addictive and engaging, especially once they learn the mechanics.
- The game is plagued by constant crashes and bugs, making it nearly unplayable for many users.
- There is a lack of updates and support from the developers, leading to frustration among players.
- The navigation and user interface are poorly designed, making it difficult to enjoy the game fully.
music
39 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music aspect of "Music Wars Empire" has received mixed reviews, with players praising its engaging gameplay and potential for creativity in the music industry simulation. However, many criticize the unrealistic sales figures and lack of detailed metrics for song performance, which detracts from the overall experience. Despite its flaws, fans of the genre find it enjoyable, especially for those interested in music management and tycoon-style games.
“Music Wars Empire is a great game to play.”
“With a little imagination and some funny band and song names, this is a great game.”
“Text-based game and an absolute must-have for musician/tycoon gamers alike.”
“There's so much lacking; I can't see how many streams a song has, advertising your music, etc.”
“Sales from music are extremely unrealistic (13,000 sales for a US number one); streaming figures also seem low.”
“The exposure from a popular music video would definitely have a much larger impact on a single's success, but that doesn't seem apparent.”