Conflict of Nations really is about infrastructure and well-laid plans.īut it’s not all good – being free-to-play, the game features a currency system, namely gold, which you can use to speed up clocks, and replenish morale, which is kind of the god stat. I also like how you can construct some buildings on any tiles, which allow for faster movement of units, or increased unit replenishment. One of the things I also really like about Conflict of Nations is how ‘diplomacy’ is literally just a messaging service between you and other players in the game, which feels very open in a fun way. This is all fairly above board – you gradually build up your infrastructure and armies, then start to take on opponents, and claim territory. It's inevitably a bit of a trash pile, but it's pretty fun nonetheless One quite fun feature in Conflict of Nations is the news site, where you can basically publish articles claiming whatever you want for other players to see.
You get these elusive points by claiming territory and just generally expanding your influence. The game essentially revolves around victory points, and whoever reaches a certain amount first is crowned ruler of nations. Can you hop into a grand strategy game, make a few little choices, and then remove it completely from your mind? It takes a very special kind of player to be able to handle that.Ĭonflict of Nations: WW3 is a fairly popular long-term strategy game that can be played on PC, web browser, or on mobile, with up to 100 players duking it out to see who can claim the most territory. That’s because long-term strategy isn’t actually ‘idle’ in any sense of the word, and as opponents are eliminated, the conflict and amount of maintenance it requires escalates, to the point that it’s almost all-consuming. But long-term strategy becomes even more interesting when you move it to mobile, a platform where games that require a little play per day, i.e idle games, usually flourish. It kind of reminds me of those people who used to play chess through the post, making one move per letter. Long-term strategy is a fascinating genre – committing to a single campaign for weeks, or maybe even months, as you and a bunch of opponents battle it out for supremacy.
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