- July 16, 2020
- Oppressive Games
Taghia
Platforms
About
"Taghia" is a political simulation game where you play as the leader of the Arab Republic of Taghia, seeking to maintain power through balancing the interests of various domestic and foreign factions. Make critical decisions on economic, military, and foreign policies, and navigate complex geopolitical landscapes. Experience the challenges of leadership and the consequences of your choices as you aim to lead your nation to prosperity or collapse, dictatorship or democracy.





- The game has a unique concept that explores Middle Eastern politics, offering great replayability with different challenges each time.
- There is potential for the game to grow into something interesting, with randomization of factions and foreign relations adding depth.
- Some players found the game enjoyable and fun, despite its current limitations.
- The user interface is poorly designed, making it difficult to access settings and navigate menus, which detracts from the overall experience.
- The game lacks depth in its political simulation, with many mechanics feeling surface-level and limiting player control over their country.
- Many players expressed disappointment with the game's execution, citing bugs, resolution issues, and a lack of engaging content.
music
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in the game is generally appreciated for its cultural representation, particularly the inclusion of Syrian and Iraqi songs, which adds a fun element to the experience. However, some players expressed frustration with the repetitive nature of certain tracks, specifically mentioning the overuse of a song associated with Bashar al-Assad. Overall, the faction-based music selection is seen as a positive feature, enhancing immersion.
“Leaders' portraits are just fun to see, and I liked the Syrian and Iraqi songs featured too!”
“Based on your faction choice, you get music tailored to your faction, which adds a nice touch.”
“Based on your faction choice, you'd get music based on your faction, instead of the repetitive Syrian Bashar al-Assad song.”