Empire of Sin

I'm really disappointed in the Publisher. Most of the games they publish gets abandoned. Just a warning to those who plan to buy games from this publisher to only buy their games on sale if they want to reduce their risk of buying an unpolished abandoned game.

I still wish there was more rackets but once i got past that i started to really enjoy the game. Its not perfect they decided to go woke instead of aiming for historical accuracy. They have trans bosses and about one quarter of your henchmen look like some form trans. According to this game about a quarter of all Chicago's gangsters in the 20's were trans. Half the gangsters are women and a good portion of them are old ladies. So it's really hard making a crew that could be considered realistic which is my main gripe with this game why do we have to force today's issues into a game about 1920's bootlegging? i don't know but despite all that ridiculousness I still enjoy this game which says a lot because woke ♥♥♥♥ is dumb

[b]Empire of Sin[/b] is an ambitious strategy game that combines mafia management, turn-based combat, and city control in 1920s Chicago during Prohibition. Although the game had a bumpy launch, several updates and DLCs have improved the experience considerably. It's still not quite the mafia sandbox that many were hoping for, but it delivers a unique blend of [i]XCOM[/i] , [i]Jagged Alliance[/i] , and [i]Crusader Kings[/i] -inspired crime strategy. The combat is very similar to [i]XCOM[/i]. Positioning matters a lot. There are over a dozen bosses. This gives the game high replay value. The economy is the game's strongest element. The battles have great variety. 1920s [i]Chicago[/i] is beautifully rendered. The music is particularly strong. [b]Empire of Sin[/b] is one of the most interesting mafia strategy games on the market. It sets in an atmospheric version of Prohibition-era [i]Chicago[/i] and combines city-building, economics, and turn-based combat in a way that few other games do. AI and diplomacy hold it back from greatness, but after several years of updates, it's a much better experience than it was at launch. Fans of [i]City of Gangsters[/i], [i]Jagged Alliance 3[/i] , [i]XCOM[/i] , and strategy games with management elements. [h1]8/10[/h1] DISASTER | BAD | MEDIOCRE | OKAY | GOOD | [b][u]GREAT[/u][/b] |AMAZING| MASTERPIECE [quote] Reviewed on: Win11 Home 64-bit, Intel i5-11600K, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16GB PRIME, 32GB DDR4-3600 RAM, 2 x Kingston NV1 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD, Internet Broadband 1000/1000 Mbit[/quote] [quote] If you like this review, then please consider giving it a thumbs up. I've also reviewed other games that you might find interesting. If so please follow [u][url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/27418263/] Top of the Chart.[/url][/u]

scam rugpull buy the devs. last time i ever preordered and ever will

$40 for this game is an absurd price. Not sure I'd even recommend it on a steep discount. Save your money.

Empire of Sin Review Empire of Sin brings forward an ambitious concept and unique ideas that could make for an exceptional strategy game. However, while the foundation is intriguing, the execution struggles to deliver the polished experience players might expect. The user interface feels unintuitive and clunky, often slowing down gameplay rather than enhancing it. The camera system also adds to the frustration—zooming out shifts the view to a city-wide perspective, which isn’t always practical when managing your immediate surroundings. Clicking on a location leads to slow transitions that hinder flexibility in navigating the game world. Starting the game can feel overwhelming, as notifications bombard the player from the outset. Unfortunately, the tutorial doesn’t provide sufficient guidance to ease this learning curve, leaving crucial mechanics unexplained. The pacing is another area where the game falters, often feeling dragged out and unnecessarily tedious. There’s also a noticeable imbalance, with the AI frequently launching unfair raids that players cannot adequately counter, making the challenge feel more punishing than rewarding. The money system, while central to gameplay, feels inconsistent and disconnected from the overall pacing. Diplomacy, a feature with great potential, falls flat—alliances are fleeting, and AI factions start off hostile, often forcing the player into conflict. This makes diplomacy feel more like an afterthought rather than a meaningful strategic option. Starting positions further emphasize the uneven experience. A good starting area can result in a dull, uneventful game, while a poor one can leave players overwhelmed and stressed as they contend with relentless pressure from rival factions. These inconsistencies detract from what could be a compelling and immersive experience. Empire of Sin has all the ingredients to be a standout title, but it needs refinement and balance to fully realize its potential. With improvements to its mechanics, pacing, and AI systems, the game could become a much more enjoyable and rewarding experience. I hope to see future updates or revisions that address these issues and help Empire of Sin live up to its promise.

Игра не оправдала ожиданий. Переход из стратегической части в тактическую неудобный, сломался на уличном бою, когда толпа моих наёмниках оказалась слишком далеко от боя, чтобы присоединиться. Сюжет скорее раздражающий и не цепляет совсем, бои однообразные, прокачка не вызывает интереса. Игра меня привлекла темой и описанием геймплея, но, к сожалению, у авторов не получилось собрать идеи воедино.

p社试水之作，很水，并且制作组已经放弃