
Lead your people to victory on an ever-evolving world in this strategy game featuring asymmetric factions led by powerful heroes. Build your empire, wield political influence, and raise grand armies to wage war in a race to uncover dark secrets buried within the planet.
Most likely between $3.5M and $9.9M. How we estimate →
Checked against 8 developer-reported games
| Store | Price | Score | Revenue · chart |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steam | $24.99 | 83% | approximately $5.9M |
| Xbox | $49.99 | 74% | — |
| PlayStation | $49.99 | — | — |
Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.
Cheapest copy: ≈ $15.63 on Steam · Ukraine (−37%). Compare 17 prices in 15 markets →
Reviews
Themes across 1340 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
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positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
DLC when?
Fun
Im Early-Acces hat es mich trotz der bereits hohen Produktionsqualität nicht gepackt, aber das Jahr haben die Entwickler gut genutzt und es ist ein würdiges Endless-Spiel geworden.
Tolle Fortsetzung mit Potenzial zu mehr....schauen wir mal!
Played to victory through the tutorial start and see a lot of potential here, even though 4X games are not my usual go-to. Looking forward to digging in a lot more.
it is better than the first one but there is a harder learning curve
Endless Legend 2 feels more unique than most other 4x games and I really like most of the gameplay design choices. It still feels like its predecessor, but has integrated some of the better ideas of Humankind. It's too early for a review, but the developer seems to be serious about improving the game and listening to community feedback.
很好玩
nice visual, great mechanic
Much like its predecessor, this game excels at creating distinct factions that feel genuinely different to play. Each faction brings its own mechanics, strengths, and challenges, making every campaign a fresh strategic experience and providing plenty of reasons to return for another playthrough. The standout feature is the monsoon system. When the rains recede, entirely new areas of land become accessible, turning exploration into an ongoing part of the game rather than something confined to the opening turns. Planning around monsoons and positioning yourself to claim newly revealed territory before your rivals adds a unique layer of strategy that constantly reshapes the map and your priorities. The world is filled with quests that add flavor to both the major and minor factions, helping to establish their identities and enrich the setting. While the writing succeeds at building atmosphere and character, the main storyline itself can feel somewhat generic, with plot developments that lack a meaningful impact. For a complex 4X game, the onboarding is surprisingly strong. Nearly every mechanic is explained through layered tooltips, allowing players to gradually uncover as much detail as they need. It's one of the most approachable entries in the genre despite its depth. As an early access title, however, the game's biggest weakness is its technical state. During my time with it in early 2026, bugs were frequent, sometimes serious enough to block actions or require a restart, and issues appeared regularly throughout longer sessions. Even so, the core gameplay loop is incredibly rewarding. Whether you're completing quests, leveling heroes, crafting equipment, pursuing world wonders, achieving feats of strength, or working toward your chosen victory condition, there is always another meaningful objective on the horizon. That constant sense of progression makes it difficult to put down and leaves a strong foundation for what could become an outstanding 4X strategy game.