- August 4, 2017
- HeroLabs
- 435h median play time
Strategy & Tactics: Dark Ages
Platforms
About
"Strategy & Tactics: Dark Ages" is a turn-based strategy game set in the medieval era. Players must choose one of several civilizations and lead them through battles, technological advancements, and political intrigue to achieve dominance. The game features tactical combat, historical events, and a variety of units and technologies to explore.











- The game has a good concept with interesting mechanics and potential for fun gameplay.
- Artworks and visuals are appealing, contributing to an enjoyable aesthetic experience.
- The progression system with glory points allows for unit upgrades and adds a layer of strategy.
- The game is plagued by frequent crashes and bugs, making it frustrating to play.
- Combat is automated and lacks depth, reducing the tactical engagement players expect from a strategy game.
- The tutorial is poorly designed, leaving players confused about game mechanics and objectives.
gameplay
18 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is primarily designed for smartphones, featuring simple mechanics that often lead to an easy experience, especially due to a lackluster AI. While the game has potential with interesting mechanics and appealing visuals, it suffers from minimal content, repetitive grinding, and poorly developed battle mechanics, resulting in a lack of depth and player engagement. Overall, the gameplay feels more akin to a basic board game than a fully realized strategy experience, leaving many players disappointed.
“The UI, the game mechanics, everything was designed to be used primarily on a smartphone.”
“This game has huge potential and interesting mechanics.”
“Addicting gameplay”
“Since the AI is not capable of managing the economy and, in general, is quite dumb, the gameplay is very easy.”
“Apart from the glitches and crashes, the game mechanics don't make much sense. There is no real information about troop types/advantages or why the force that suddenly invaded from nowhere right in the middle of your stronghold, which was garrisoned with troops, can defeat you even though they have half the attack points and don't look like they should have any real advantage.”
“This game, although sold as fully released, is abandoned; only 9 scenarios available (including the tutorial scenario), no editor, minimal battle mechanics, and few different types of units. Don't buy it; in a standard free game demo, there is far more content than in this half-finished game.”