, the latest entry in the hallmark 4X strategy franchise, is coming soon to PC and console platforms. For players feverishly anticipating its release, while turning to the older entries in the franchise for a refresher may be enticing, the strategy game genre is flush with a variety of subcategories and unique offerings that may equally suit fans of the series.
One such game is a 4x strategy offering in which players take control of an Archfiend and try to gain the upper hand in a leaderless hell. While it differs from, is an overlooked but fantastic strategy game that offers the same core feeling of accomplishment for each meticulous strategy that comes to fruition. While players await especially with previews looking good, now is a fantastic time to try out the well-reviewed .
While not the most important factor of a strategy game, is certainly supported by stellar visuals and thematic design. The art has a melodramatic flair, with detailed and imaginative renditions of events, magical artifacts, and legions of hell that look straight out of a Dante's Inferno picture book. The map is another example, taking a cue from the creative ways in which handles the fog of war; it repeats as the player scrolls along the edges, creating a feeling of confusion as it paints hell as a sort of infinite prison for the playable Archfiends.
While perhaps not everyone's cup of tea, the visuals are but one factor supportingthe stellar theme of Archfiends vying for control of hell. Where thieving, plotting, and backstabbing are understated features of, often occurring throughout games but always coming with some degree of shame if discovered, this component of strategy games takes center stage in. In fact, these more devious principles seep into every system present. Here, players are free, if not encouraged, to win the game by a mixture of these tactics, wherein no player and no strategy can be trusted.
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