
Liberate the planet Volistad from the Orks’ grip in Final Liberation, a turn-based strategy game set in the Warhammer Epic 40,000 universe. Experience a cult classic with large-scale tactical battles and iconic live-action FMV cutscenes.
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About
Suffice it to say, I have served under two Lord Commanders Militant in the single campaign in the past.
I say this not to threaten, but to warn, my Lord.
- Commissar Holt
This turn-based strategy game chronicles a monumental struggle for survival in the distant future. Humanity’s spread throughout the stars has not gone unnoticed - along the way enemies have surfaced. The planet Volistad has been invaded by Orks who plan to crush the last of the humans - and claim the world as their own!
The first computer game set in the Warhammer Epic 40,000 universe by Games Workshop, Final Liberation features the armies of the Imperium of Man and the Space Ork Horde. From standard infantry to the mighty Imperial legions of tanks, from the roaring Ork warbikes to the towering Titans and Gargants, the future has never been so brutal!
This edition updates Final Liberation: Warhammer Epic 40,000 to run smoothly on modern Windows systems, delivering improved stability and enhanced compatibility. Mouse controls have been refined for more responsive camera movement and smoother gameplay. Steam achievements have been added.
Set in the Warhammer Epic 40,000 universe, featuring the armies of the Imperium of Man and the Space Ork Horde
Command vast armies and wage turn-based war across the battlefields of the 41st millennium
Play a non-linear campaign unfolding on a strategic map, spanning over 30 scenarios
Watch more than 10 minutes of live-action FMV, with Commissar Holt serving as your advisor
Comprehensive encyclopedia covering over 85 unit types from the Warhammer Epic 40,000 universe

Warhammer Classics is a collection of the greatest titles from the annals of Warhammer video game history, spanning the last 30 years, brought back to life as a series to celebrate their iconic legacy. These games have been revived in their original state. Because of their classic nature, some of the content may not accurately reflect current depictions, lore, or presentation within the current Warhammer universes and settings.
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
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 42 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 42 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Great to have these classics back and easily playable!
I've had this game since it's original big-box physical release! Built on the test rules for Warhammer Epic 40,000 (The devs were given rules as GW was readying the release of their boxgame) this is a faithful recreation of the ruleset as it stood just prior to release by GW The UI and QoL features of the game are a little lacking and dated but it remains a solid 90s 40K game nonetheless Indeed, most of the charm comes from the infamous cutscenes (made by the company that did the Inquisitor short film) and the fact that this represents a full planetary invasion - switching between a global strategic layer and a digital, isometric, tabletop battle simulation following the Epic rules of the time It remains the ONLY 40k game to get the feel of a planetary invasion right - The Space marines are rare, only really used for special assaults and roles performed by elite troops (indeed, they get told to return to duties elsewhere very early on) leaving the Planetary Defence and Imperial Guard forces to do the bulk of the work - This is who you spend most of your time managing and fighting with Probably my only critique other than the dated UI (even then) is the limited response to player actions on the strategic map layer - without spoilers there are a couple of times the Orks respond throughout the game but after a point you can happily sit and wait to your advantage. This was an issue on initial release in 1997, it remains so now. I feel it was a design oversight probably bought on by pressure to release and had it spent a few more months in the oven, we'd have had more dynamism A Chaos Expansion was planned - you can find an Alpha state mod with some of the content from "various sources" around the web and it's worth checking out if you can hunt it down (alas would be a ToS breach to link here) All in all, highly recommended!
one of the most fun strategy games ive played
Fantastic port of an old classic. For the Emperor!
I can not get any of the 'cheat' codes to do anything. In fact the Imperials cant hit anything most o the time.
Command Infantry, Tanks, Artillery, Super Heavy Tanks and Titans to smash hordes of Orks!
The game has aged surprisingly well, only in the cut-scene videos does the age show (extremely grainy when playing with modern resolutions). The simple but fun gameplay is still there, and one can but wonder in awe how big the budget must have been back then for the live-action videos (even thogh the videos are grainy, as mentioned, but they actually have real people playing the roles of imperials, space marines and orks; all masked and suited up, as if one was watching trailers for a WH40k movie). I prefer to play this in windowed mode, so that the game uses about a quarter of the screen -> the videos look better, and I can play this while I have another game waiting for something (like sitting in a queue for whatever). During the about 8 hours of gaming I have suffered one crash, and even that I suspect might have been my fault (I had two other CPU intense programs running at the same time), so this release seems to be very stable.
Great memories. I still own the original but it hasn't been played for a very long time. The UI is outdated AF but the game is solid and has always been one of my favourite Warhammer games. Did crash a bit on me when I tried to see the movement grid but it kind of came back then tried to crash my system but Debian was having none of that. This is a 9/10 game for me at the time. I still rate it 8/10 and if you can get past the slow and outdated interface I think you will have a great time if you like turn-based wargames.
Just finished the campagn for the first time in my life, a revenge of 30 years in the making. Alas, the game is not as good as i was hoping as a kid : rules being too obscures, strategic logics not being all met, some units being unbalanced AF, infantry being close to useless, and the RNG being a real pain in the ass, even when you're pushing your advantage. But don't get me wrong, the game is still pretty fun, as a wargame with some power fantaisies, a Warlord Titan leading the charge of vast armies in the name of the Emperor of Manking. The OST is still one of my favorites, and while the story is clearly lacking, the FMV are quite charming. For a reasonable price, you can discover and enjoy a classic and a really well done port on modern PCs, shipped with achievements and manuals. Hope the other edited games by SNEG have received the same treatment.
OH damn, got me right in the nostalgia... memories flooding back of playing this 30 years ago. What a great game, and looking back in hindsight, ahead of its time with some of its features.
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Trends
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Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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