Logistics Battalion

I want to like this. I like the idea and the art style, but I broke the game twice within the first 10 minutes. The first time was when clicking the HQ button to make the first supply request. I had no audio and was looking for a menu button and couldn't find one that overrode the tutorial popup. So I hit escape, which took me out to the base overview, but a section of forest was highlighted with an arrow which was leftover from the HQ screen before I hit escape. Had to force close the game and reopen. The second time was when trying to send the first convoy. I don't know what I did, but the game was wanting me to click a "Send" button that didn't exist, so I just gave up at this point. Also note that the music and volume buttons on the main menu don't do anything - I tried clicking both and had zero sound regardless. Also on the selection screen for choosing what vehicles you want to use, I only saw an "Add" button. There was no delete button. So in order to delete you had to confirm the miscounted added vehicles to be taken out to the previous screen, and only there could you delete vehicles. Again, I want to like this game, but it needs work.

I really enjoyed playing Logistics Battalion. It’s a cool change from typical war games since you’re focused on managing supplies instead of just fighting. Figuring out how to move food, fuel, and ammo efficiently is actually pretty satisfying and makes you think a lot. If you like strategy and management games, this one is definitely worth checking out.

Played a bunch of WW2 games where you're the one storming beaches and getting medals, and then there's this - you're the poor bastard deciding whether the front gets bullets or sandwiches today. Honestly that hooked me. Juggling food, ammo and fuel and praying the train doesn't get bombed scratches a very specific brain itch. Picking between rail, ships or air for shipments actually matters, and the scavenging-for-extra-supplies gamble is a nice bit of desperation when your depot's running dry. Different environments per campaign keep it from going stale, though after a while the loop does start feeling samey. 10 dollars feels fair for what it is, and the bundle with Artillery Tycoon is a cute touch. Minimum specs listing some 2011 i5 made me laugh - this thing'll run on a potato. Quiet, tense little number management sim that respects your time.

Logistics Battalion is one of those strategy games that quietly does something different and does it really well. Instead of putting you directly on the battlefield, it puts you behind the scenes where wars are actually won or lost: supply lines, timing, and decision making under pressure. Every move matters. If something arrives late or doesn’t arrive at all, you feel it immediately. What I really liked is how the game forces you to think ahead. You’re not just reacting you’re planning routes, prioritizing deliveries, and constantly adjusting when things go wrong. It creates a kind of tension you don’t usually get in traditional RTS games. The pacing is solid, the systems are easy to understand but hard to master, and there’s a satisfying sense of control when everything clicks into place. If you enjoy strategy games that reward thinking, planning, and problem solving rather than just fast clicking this is absolutely worth your time.

If you thought the journey from Poland to Germany was pretty short, you're in big trouble, my friend.... Okay, seriously - just get used to clicking a lot like a whole lot. It's not quite a sim and not quite an economic game. Although there are some basic metrics lol There’s no harsh pressure on the player here, so you can play without worrying too much about resources and enjoy these little cinematic cutscenes. Go through the entire stage and cycle of military aid to a particular region: 1) Place an order 2) Calculate all the risks 3) Meet the deadlines 4) Do it again I liked the second campaign the most (those who get it, get it). Actually, if you don’t nitpick the details, you could classify it as a “one-evening game” or an “ok time-killer.” It might not be the best execution of the concept but the idea is just AWESOME.

I really enjoyed playing Logistics Battalion. It’s a refreshing change from typical war games because instead of just focusing on combat, you’re responsible for keeping everything running behind the scenes. Managing food, fuel, and ammunition adds a whole new layer of depth. There’s something surprisingly satisfying about optimizing supply lines and making sure everything reaches where it’s needed on time. It really makes you think strategically rather than just react. If you enjoy strategy and management style gameplay, this is definitely a game worth checking out.