Rogue Command

This game ticks all the right boxes for me: procedural generation done right, interesting and diverse deckbuilding, solid classic RTS gameplay, slow but meaningful meta progression, and bullet time. Worth every penny. In an age of live service slop, early access disasters, and predatory p2p games these devs have dared to do the unthinkable: make an outstanding and complete video game. Thank you

Rogue Command dimostra che il genere degli strategici in tempo reale ha ancora molto da dire. Gli sviluppatori hanno unito le solide basi degli RTS classici con elementi roguelike e deckbuilding, creando un'esperienza fresca, dinamica e sorprendentemente coinvolgente. Ogni partita inizia con la classica raccolta di risorse e costruzione della base, ma è la progressione tra una missione e l'altra a fare la differenza. Nuove tecnologie, edifici e potenziamenti permettono di creare build sempre diverse, spingendo il giocatore a sperimentare e ad adattare continuamente la propria strategia. Tra le caratteristiche più riuscite spicca il sistema di rallentamento del tempo, che rende la gestione delle battaglie più accessibile senza sacrificare la profondità tattica. Le mappe procedurali e le numerose combinazioni di unità aumentano ulteriormente la rigiocabilità, rendendo ogni run diversa dalla precedente. Non mancano però alcuni limiti: il bilanciamento di determinate unità può essere migliorato e l'intelligenza artificiale mostra occasionalmente qualche incertezza nella gestione delle truppe. Si tratta comunque di difetti che incidono poco su un'esperienza complessivamente molto solida. Rogue Command è una piacevole sorpresa, capace di innovare senza tradire lo spirito degli RTS classici. Un titolo consigliato sia agli appassionati del genere sia a chi cerca uno strategico originale, ricco di contenuti e con un'elevata rigiocabilità. Se volete divertirvi con noi ci trovate sul nostro canale discord : https://discord.gg/Qw7eRbW4w6

I have played most RTS games that I could find ever since I started way back with the original Command and Conquer and have lamented what has become of the genre over the past 10-15 years and I had a blast with this game and a lot of fun in ways that surprised me. In particular, there are a few game design decisions that are specific to the genre that I want to praise. So basic setup: you first pick your engineer, your builder who is also you, like the ACU you play as in Supreme Commander. Fairly squisy, but very important. They you pick your crystal harvester, how you harvest the money in the game. Last, you pick a special, universally strong unit paired with a powerful buff. Such as the spider bot which creates an occasional spawned unit automatically and without cost, which also has a debuff they can cast which causes the killed enemy unit to explode into multiple spider spawns, and is paired with a big buff to spawned units. The engineer calls in buildings during the game which only produce a specific unit. The buildings come with a unit that spawns at the building, unless you pick the combat engineer, which caused newly created units to spawn at his location, which gives you a mobile spawn points so your units are created instantly on your front line. Now, really smart design decisions: First, as a single player game only, it doesn't have to worry about maintaining a competitive balance, it only has to worry about being fun. I disliked the direction RTS games took with alongside Starcraft 2 where the choices for the design decisions they took was towards faster APM, and more micro, and balancing around how the pros play the game. Which means that there get to be fun, occasional OP combos that only you, the player, get to have without worrying about it getting nerfed into the ground because it broke the pro meta and just joyfully blow everything up. I also hate a lot of micro. This game makes micro easy with really well thought out hotkeys. As you get new units, the buildings for them fill in on the keyboard starting at the 'Q' key and moving right, 'W' 'E' 'R' ect. And when you select your units, if they have an ability, of which most do, about 70-75%, they fill in in the same order, with Q being the earliest units ability and moving to the right on the keyboard, giving you both many options via abilities and an easy way to pick which ones you want, when you want. The Tab key selects all your unit production buildings, which means that you can be out fighting or exploring, hit a quick button and see which of your units you can build more of at the moment. With a few taps of keys, you queue up more and as many of the units as you can, either to replace losses, or because you've been letting your resources build up as you explore, and then you hit 1 and are back to controlling your army. The whole thing will take less then 5 seconds. The space bar slows down the game, a la Warhammer Total War, to the perfect speed to be slow enough that even the craziest battles don't become overwhelming, but fast enough that I don't have to turn it off after I make my choices for things to start happening. The way you start your choices at the beginning makes each variation feel just different enough that they feel like different factions. There is enough depth to each of the different builds and some easy access to rerolls, that the skills aren't diluted enough so you can get most of the units and abilities you want for your build on that run. There is an upgrade you can get a handful of hours in that seriously reduces the HP of all the units of the first two levels. It's genius. It basically jumpstarts getting your build up and running and sets you up for the meat of the game. It gives you a lot of choice and flexibility in difficulty, which is much appreciated. I ended up having so much fun with this game. Easily worth full price and steal in any deal.

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I want to like this game, i really do. i feel like it should have a lot of replay value. and I do enjoy the roguelike aspect, but i've advanced to the point where my unlocks render any playthrough unplayable even at lower challenge ratings. My options are flooded with garbage, and upgrades and hacks rarely align with bots i get. I'd have to invest all of my hundreds of battle points into rerolls just to be viable. Steam truly does need a "on the fence" post.

This might be my favorite strategy game of all time. I've been playing RTS games since Command and Conquer back in the 90s, and no other RTS has grabbed me like this one. The combination of roguelike and RTS is elegantly done, and if anyone is complaining about the balance or the pacing, they just haven't got their strategy dialed in. These are the things that keep me coming back to this game; 1. Every run is unique. As with any roguelike, the potential combinations and builds define the gameplay loop. In this RTS, the build is made up of your units, defense towers, support towers (like teleporters, superweapons, map spying) and the modifiers you can slot into them (two slots for each unit or building). Of course there are also "drops" which behave like spells or potions in other roguelikes, with some staying with you for the entire run (one time use per map) and some consumable. 2. The diversity of units is huge, nevermind customizing them. The diversity of map styles and biomes is also huge. The diversity of the enemy types, again also huge. Each map will present you with a specific type of enemy army (maybe its melee focused, maybe its fire focused, maybe its tank and artillery, etc) and the later difficulties hit you with some truly awesome battles to contend with. 3. The atmosphere is great. Not trying to be super realistic, but not ultra cartoony. It sits right in the middle with a low-poly but high polish presentation that should run on a potato but look great even on your 4k monitor. 4. The meta progression is deep, and you can re-spec your meta-tree any time for free, no penalties. You can lean into any aspect of the game to build your edge. 5. The difficulty ramp is challenging but not impossible. When I lose, I know it is because I made a strategic mistake or my build just wasn't up to snuff. As with any good roguelike, they know you can snowball into being ridiculously powerful, and the late difficulties will require you to do that to win. 6. The flexibility. Like to play the turtle? You can focus on defenses and support towers, and once you unlock the right things, you can beat the enemy without sending a single unit to their base. Want to steamroll? The 100 unit cap seems small, but when you are fielding an army of super-powered units, it is overwhelming. If you collect the right drops during the reward phase after each map, you can sometimes find and eliminate the winning target in literal seconds. 7. The pace. The first couple maps are pretty easy, likely you will spend way more time on them than you need to at first. After unlocking enough stuff, I started to just deploy a ton of basic unit factories (which each come with one unit) and rush the target, not even bothering to build a refinery for an economy. This fast paced first two or three maps lets you get your build started quickly and prepared for more intense battles further on. 8. The win conditions. It's always going to be a certain target (or later, targets). Sometimes its a small building that you can sneak up on and take out right from under their noses and win with scalpel precision. Sometimes it's a large target that can't be destroyed until you eliminate certain units and structures around it. Sometimes it is an actual mobile unit. 9. I actually feel like this strategy game requires actual strategy. So many RTS games are just a race to be the first one with enough economy and units to steamroll the other. In Rogue Command, every step of the process is another choice to make, every move on the map and structure built is carefully calculated. You have plenty of modern creature comforts for easily commanding your army and economy quickly and efficiently. Most of the controls I knew intuitively from past experience. 10. All said, the TL:DR is that this game is extremely replayable, highly strategy dependent, wonderfully diverse and deep, and just plain ****ing fun. I've never played another RTS like it. There are so many other details I could mention, but I think in the end you just have to try it. Bonus 11. The ability to slow down time. That's right, at any moment you can slow the game down to .10 speed. This means that the computer can't out-pace your thinking. You can execute a flurry of commands in less than a second of real-time. Often I will finish matches having only elapsed maybe 3-5 minutes of real-time, while actually spending most of my time in slow motion. Getting attacked suddenly? Take your time coordinating a response. Want to develop as fast as possible during the opening? Issue your build commands and drop an entire base on the map before the first building hits the ground. It's a good game. Maybe the best RTS I've ever played.

What a great game. I hope there is some more DLC in the works. Maybe bumping us up to ascension 25.

This game is amazing, are you sad bc SC2 is AI slop trash now? did you think zerospace early access would be better then stormgate? play this game it is not multi player but it is good ♥♥♥♥