If you haven't purchased it yet, it's not too late to leave this page. Nothing enjoyable about this game and really only has one play through with no added replay enjoyment

Feeling like General Melchett as I order the young men at Ypres to climb out of their trenches and walk very slowly toward the enemy. They certainly weren't expecting it after the first seventeen times.

We successfully reclaimed 17 square feet of beautiful Belgian mud at a small cost of 600,000 young men dead.

Seriously, Petroglyph, you don't want to sale your game ? I don't understang a bloody thing during this terrible tutorial !

pretty fun game, it just gets a bit repetitive after a while. they really could add more different types of units and overall more micro possibilities during the battles, like using mortars during attacks, snipers/scouts for weakening the enemy before attacking, etc.. this way every battle would feel different from the others due to different tactics and/or unit composition. right now especially attack usually follows the same formula: keep the enemy suppressed with arty, send waves of infantry.

Disappointing.

good

In the wise words of smash mouth "they don't stop coming and they don't stop coming"

Boring

My current understanding of offensive warfare is that the tanks be sent alongside the infantry after fighters are on station, as the fighters must first destroy enemy observation balloons but also clear the skies or at least contest them. Artillery support is not mandatory, but if supplies are good, can be used to bombard the enemy position just before the tanks and infantry arrive on station. If necessary, advance into the barrage. Secondly, it is vital to cut off enemy reinforcements... As such, while the tanks and infantry carry out attacks on one or two positions, a much more infantry heavy and mobile force should be sent to try and contest the enemy headquarters. If possible, use all the spare supplies to assist in this effort.

The map is broken up into hexes. The stars indicate how many battles will be needed to take the territory there. You can lunch multiple battles a turn, with each turn being a month. Each hex can be built up and it should be noted that defences built during one battle carry over to the next, same with damage. So even a stalemate can be very good, so long as you can collapse some of the trenches. Each stack is made up of units. You can attack as many times as you have units, but a unit can only do one action per turn. If you are confident in your forces, you might not attack with the entire stack and instead launch multiple battles from the same hex. Oh, and as is natural... In actual battles, being on the defensive is so much more comfortable. Machine gun nests can cut down your men really quickly and balloons allow the enemy to spot you and thus use artillery on your forces in no-man's land. In actual battles, you can place trenches, units, and other defences as needed. To win, you just need to capture the objectives, though you can also offer ceasefires and receive said offers too, which can end the battle earlier.