Guns of Infinity

A decent evolution of Guns of Infinity, and while the story is very good, mechanically it doesn't feel like it differs much from Sabers of Infinity. Out of the three games released at the time of this review, it seems the least able to stand on its own merits, with you very greatly benefiting from having played the first game. That said, for those who did play the first game, it's an engaging second part.

EARLY MODERN WARFARE KINO but I have a minor complaint about the ending I got I objectively failed the mission, yet later the game acted like I succeeded. Very jarring how after the battle my allies all admonished me for my failure, but people after acted like the outcome of the mission was successful.

Fantasy Napoleon. 10/10

I got this years ago and didn't play it until Lords (the sequel) came out. I'm glad I waited because I now can play the next game to find out what happens without waiting on anything. Guns is really good, a great followup to Sabres (the previous game), with more choices, reactivity, and branching. It can be a little hard to remember who is who, since there are many characters that appear, but it's a minor point. I highly recommend this, and make sure to play through Sabres first.

Really fun multi-part series (Sabers, Guns, Lords, eventually hopefully Wars). This picks up very smoothly from the last game, building up well on the previous decisions. The dramatic moments feel properly dramatic, there are some difficult choices, and it feels like you can just play however you like. That's not strictly true - you'll likely wanna go back with the guides to max out certain numbers after you take a crack at the 3rd game.. but a clean playthrough is way more fun (before you go back and do that). And even if you go back to replay, with a guide, you'll still end up making some choices toward various paths. As this style of games go, totally check out this series

Amazing game, played it through multiple times now

The 2nd game in the Infinity Seas series, and considerably better than the first game. The 2nd game feels like it has more meaningful choices and it feels a bit less linear, and also not as short. The 2nd game sees you continue the story of the Dragoon Officer from the 1st game, and lets you transfer your save, and sees you continue in the same war as the first game. This title features insights into the political ruminations of the setting, and elaborates upon the moving parts of the setting.