Grand Tactician: The Civil War (1861-1865)

can't wait for napoleon

i used it only for playing battles and I like it after more then 14hrs play. Positioning troops on the battlefield can be a bit tricky and leads sometimes to some unexpected moves of your own army, but that's maybe also realistic because of the actual chaos ruling the battelfield.

This game is very hard to learn but its so good if you love the civil war this game will be great for you

good

Es un juego entrete pero innecesariamente complicado. Ojala tuviera multijugador, ojala tuviera un modo de batalla, ojala pudiera ser más personalizable y ojala tuviera subtitulos al español. Es un poco abrumador de entender todas las opciones financieras y todas las repercusiones que tiene mover cualquier cosa.

It is fun but I don´t want to give a positive. This game has way too many bugs; it’s barely playable, which makes me worry about the Napoleon title. For example, never let your cavalry charge enemy infantry detachment that are recovering artillery—your cavalry will just be wasted and pinned, while not a single enemy soldier will be killed. Pay attention to this detachment with GUNS:0, they are bugged, cannot be harmed or moved or capable to move. The game’s control logic is also deeply concerning. I’m not talking about command delays or readiness; this doesn’t even resemble the control scheme you’d expect from an RTS game. The pathfinding is just catastrophe, especially when your cavalry meet fence.

Grand Tactician: The Civil War is honestly one of the most enjoyable strategy games I've played, especially if you're interested in the American Civil War. What I really love about this game is the depth. You're not just moving armies around and fighting battles. You have to think about recruitment, supplies, logistics, commanders, army organization, politics, economy, and the overall direction of the war. The tactical battles are where the game really shines for me. I love being able to organize my own armies, corps, divisions and brigades, assign commanders, manage reserves, and actually fight large battles in real time. The fact that battles can develop over multiple days makes them feel much more like actual campaigns rather than just isolated RTS battles. I also really enjoy the commander system. Having hundreds of historical officers with different abilities and characteristics makes building an army much more interesting. Sometimes you have a great commander in the wrong position, or a mediocre officer who surprisingly turns into one of your best commanders. It creates a lot of stories during a campaign. The game definitely isn't perfect. The UI can be confusing, some mechanics aren't explained very well, and there are still some rough edges and occasional strange AI behavior. It also has a pretty steep learning curve. But honestly, that's part of the charm for me. Once you understand how the systems work, the game becomes incredibly immersive. Every campaign starts creating its own alternate history, and I often find myself spending more time managing my armies and Order of Battle than actually fighting battles. If you enjoy grand strategy, real-time tactical battles, logistics, military organization, and the American Civil War, I highly recommend giving this game a chance. Definitely Recommended. It may not be the most polished game, but there is nothing quite like Grand Tactician.

Good.