
War of Rights is a first person multiplayer game featuring massive 400 player battles with a focus on historical authenticity, teamplay and immersion. It is set during the perilous days of the American Civil War, in the Maryland Campaign of September, 1862.
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Prices
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Every market we collect.
Discounts
Every price cut of more than 20% we have observed, in each market that quoted one, with this game's chart position on either side of it. These are episodes, not a model: a sale is one event, and one event cannot tell you what the next one will do.
About
War of Rights is a multiplayer game set during the perilous days of the American Civil War, in the Maryland Campaign of September, 1862. Campfire Games is devoted to presenting the gruesome and glorious elements of the period, while maintaining the highest level of historical accuracy and realism as is possible with the wonders of CRYENGINE.
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- Massive battles: Take part in engagements consisting of 400 players.
- Tailored for line formation teamplay: Custom formation buff mechanic system rewards sticking together by lessening the suppression effects, the morale cost for the team when dying and the flag bearer respawn rate.
- Multiple army branches: Fall in on the line as an infantryman, saddle up with the cavalry to screen the army’s advance or shatter the fighting spirit of the enemy as an artillery crewman!
- Historical accuracy: Period correct uniforms, weapons, manual of arms animations, battlefields, objectives & drill camps.
- Regimental pride: 135 researched and recreated regiments & batteries all supporting uniforms for all ranks (Private to Colonel) and player classes.
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- Immersive communication: In-game 3D voice system.
- Recreated battlefields: 47 historically accurate skirmish areas of the Battles of Antietam and South Mountain as well as the Siege of Harpers Ferry to play on and 3 Drill Camps to perfect your formation forming abilities or simply exchange battle stories at the campfire.
- Unique Game modes: Skirmishes, Picket Patrol, Conquest & Contention have all been built from the ground up to support teamwork on a massive scale.
- Player classes: Private, NCO, Flag Bearer, Drummer, Bugler, Fifer & Officer playable from every regiment & battery featured and covering all ranks from Private to Colonel. Each class and rank features historically authentic uniform customization in order for you to look the part.
- Community focus: A strong company (player organized clans) focus with a dedicated forum sections devoted to in-game event creation.
- Powerful game engine: Powered by CRYENGINE V, War of Rights is capable of providing visuals unmatched by any other Civil War game.
- More than a game: War of Rights is a vision that keeps expanding its scale. The project is entirely crowdfunded and has been more than a decade in the making. We consider it more of an ever evolving artistic piece rather than a final product with a targeted release deadline with set features.
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Players in the game will be able to play on multiple battlefields of the Maryland Campaign, from the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers where the Siege of Harper's Ferry took place, to the ridgelines of South Mountain, and to the meandering waters of Antietam Creek at the Battle of Antietam.
Additionally, players will also be able to choose from a list of regiments that fought in each battle as well as what rank to fight as, whether they want to slog it out as a lowly private, or if you want to orchestrate the carnage and mayhem as a major general.
Uniforms and bodily features will all be customizable for other players to see as you march and fight in the lines of battle according to the tactics of the period. As a General, you will operate in your headquarters equipped with a map of the battlefield and constantly receiving reports of friendly and enemy positions. Send out new orders to the regiments to move forward, or fall back - all in real time. The orders will move down the chain of command, to the Colonels, Majors, down to the Captains in charge of the individual regiments, all of whom have the option to follow the orders of their trusted commander, or rebel against his wishes and fight as you see fit.
Each map contains a period reconstruction of the buildings, farms, forests, roads, and rocks as they were in 1862 so players can fight through the streets of Harper's Ferry, in the wooded heights of Fox's Gap at South Mountain, or in the cornfields and Bloody Lanes of Antietam. Players can feel the whiz of deadly shot and shell fly by their bodies, or hit their comrades or themselves as they scream in a bloody hail from their wounds. Limbs will fly and blood will be spilt once again as Campfire Games brings the fighting of the Civil War right to the player's computer screen!
Will you heed the Union call against the traitors? Or will you fight to defend your family and livelihood with the Confederacy? You decide!
Updates
Build ids and update times come straight from Steam's PICS — the same source SteamDB reads. Patch history grows as we record new builds.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 909 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
Here we are 8 years later. The game plays like trash. The servers are all empty. When you do find a server with people, it's an absolute cluster ♥♥♥♥ to try and get anything done. People running around like it's call of duty mixed with a combat system that feels like you're stuck in the mud. 8 years later and STILL listed as early access? REALLY? And the worst part is, that this is STILL somehow the best American Civil War game out there. 3/10
When I first got this game, I heard things, like an overly racist community and making stuff badly political, but this game has been some of the best times I've had since Halo was still good, sure some bad apples exist in the community, but the community is amazing, usually at least one server is active and its so fun hearing so many people interacting as a team in formations, teamwork, something that I don't see so often in the major FPS games.
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Reviews, worldwide (the counter carries no country): 280.33/day in the week to Jul 17 → 7/day in the week after.
For scale, across Steam · Top Sellers · Brazil over the last 30 days: the 25 chart moves that followed a price cut of more than 20% went a median of 10 places towards #1, and the 2,413 moves with no price cut behind them went 2 away. One store, one chart, one country — it is the only place we have enough observations to say even that.
Prices outside the United States have been collected since 6 August 2026 and chart positions since 19 July 2026, so a cut older than that has no market to compare and a market that joined later has no history yet. Nothing here is converted between currencies.
Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Hours played at review time, across 910 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
This game is fun for a few hours at a time if you enjoy the tactics, history, and combat of the time period. The way the point capping works is kind of lame and usually results in very weird, unsatisfying battles over the point of contention on most maps. This next part I can't really blame the game itself for, but it none the less still sours my personal experience. Unfortunately, like any other American Civil War game, it attracts a certain demographic of people. A vast majority of the community playing it are some of the most braindead, edgy, racist morons currently walking the face of planet Earth. You might have better luck with organized events, but public War of Rights is an OBNOXIOUS, mind numbing experience after more than a few matches listening to 16-30 y/o white guys scream the n-word at each other or blabbering about the Jews, femboys, or trans people while you're trying to listen to your officer and enjoy the game. It isn't roleplaying, my virgin ears aren't tainted, it isn't even offensive. It's just annoying after an hour or two of hearing the same drivel from the same people cluttering up the already hard to decipher comms. There's a mute function, but you'd end up having to mute 50% of the server, officers included, in the process of trying to filter out the mouth breathers, and at that point why bother playing. Try it on sale, maybe join a regiment and play organized events where a lot of this will be filtered out and toned down. If you're buying it to play casually with pubs, be prepared for what I've mentioned above. There's a good game here beneath it all, one I enjoy every once and awhile, but a lot of the time I find it hard to hop on for more than a few hours a year because of the insufferable people playing it.
Love the game, but if you plan on playing on a public server ever. Prepare to hear slurs from the confederate side.
Playing as a southern soldier fighting for the honor of the south is truly a wonderful experience. 10/10 would recommend.
One of the best and most unique historical games. Great and engaging community that makes matches fun and memorable. One of my favorite games. It is refreshing to see a game covering a time period that is not often represented in gaming.
The game has a ton of frustrating, but not gamebreaking bugs which the devs consistently fail to fix. Reloading stage bugs, weapon swapping, bayonet glitch, revolver click when you get stabbed, broken physics throwing your horse around, etc. They don't happen constantly, but just enough to get you killed every now and then and remind you that the devs took one million dollars in crowdfunding and are still in early access after 8 years. Every update invariably breaks something just a little bit and then those bugs stick around for months and years. In fact it's a running joke to try and predict what the next update will break. I understand that bugs happen, but it is a total roulette wheel as to what gets fixed, what gets ignored, and what new fresh horrors are spawned from each update. Super annoying.
This game is a rotting corpse, and the developers and server admins are the ones who killed it. 1. Developers who treat players like an afterthought Five years. Half a decade of waiting for the most basic content, and what we finally got still doesn’t work properly. The game is a technical embarrassment. Attach a bayonet and the same prompt spams 3–4 times like the engine is having a seizure. That is not a minor glitch — that is pure incompetence left unfixed for years. The developers have proven they either cannot or will not ship a stable product. They take the money, disappear for ages, then drop half-broken features and call it progress. The player base is shrinking for a reason: the people making this game do not respect it or the people who play it. 2. Power-tripping admins who poison the servers Public servers are run by unvetted egomaniacs who treat kick and ban tools like personal weapons. They will ban you for existing wrong, talking wrong, or simply not kissing their ass hard enough. Actual rule-breaking is one thing. What these people do is pure authoritarian cosplay. They hide behind “server TOS” while enforcing whatever mood they woke up in. Several of them know exactly who they are and should be stripped of every permission they have. Stay the hell away from PUBS (Players United Based Servers). That place is a dictatorship run by insecure moderators. Seed Peace in War of Rights or any server that isn’t controlled by children with ban hammers. The developers abandoned quality. The admins abandoned fairness. What’s left is a broken, toxic experience that deserves every negative review it gets. This game is dying because the people in charge of it are failures.
Very realistic and with 3D voice chat for Company command and movements. Love it
The single best civil war game ive ever played, and its just great fun. The voice chat can be both immersive and hilarious, and the community is very very beginner friendly. Pop can get low sometimes, best times are in the evenings or weekends because anyone who plays a civil war milsim is probably above the age of 30 and has a full time job. One of my favorite games
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