Planetary Annihilation: TITANS

Game has been largely abandoned by the developers as far as I'm aware. Shame because this is genuinely one of the coolest RTS games I've ever had the pleasure of playing. If you're looking for a different rts that follows the TA formula then look no further than Zero-K and Beyond all reason, with the former being a little more experimental and a guilty pleasure of mine and the latter being essentially a modernized TA visually and gameplay-wise (Did I mention both are free too?) Edit(6/11/2026): It seems like the devs have pushed the game over to the community to continue maintaining. With a brand new linux port having just been put out so this might be worth looking at if you really want it. However be aware that it's very unlikely for this game to get new content drops in it's current state

underated RTS, need more love. when u destroy entire planet its very satisfying.

Used to be good. Game is now unplayable. Game will freeze, or UI will freeze while game continues to run in the background. No recovering

Planetary Annihilation: TITANS is an ambitious and bombastic real-time strategy (RTS) game that builds upon its predecessor, Planetary Annihilation, by introducing more content, better balance, and a suite of mechanical refinements. Developed by Uber Entertainment and functioning both as a standalone title and an expansion, TITANS attempts to push the boundaries of the RTS genre by offering battles on a truly cosmic scale—spanning multiple planets, asteroids, and even entire solar systems. The result is a spectacle-heavy strategy experience that’s both exhilarating and chaotic, but not without its flaws. At its core, TITANS retains the fundamental premise of base-building, resource management, and unit control, but elevates the scale and scope beyond traditional RTS limits. Matches can take place on spherical worlds, each with their own terrain and strategic points, and players can transition between planets using orbital units and teleporters. This creates a layered strategic experience where map control extends beyond a single battlefield into full-on celestial dominance. The introduction of multi-planet warfare turns macro-strategy into a critical component—scouting, expanding, and invading across different worlds becomes just as important as local skirmishes. The titular "Titans" are one of the game’s most notable additions—massive, game-changing units that tower over traditional armies and serve as both a late-game trump card and a test of a player’s economic management. These super-units, such as the Atlas or the Zeus, aren’t just powerful—they’re a statement of dominance, shifting the dynamic of the battlefield with their sheer presence. Their inclusion adds a satisfying escalation mechanic and serves to break stalemates or force decisive engagements, provided you’ve invested the resources and time to build them. Visually, TITANS opts for a minimalist yet clean art style, with bold unit silhouettes, vibrant color palettes, and simple terrain geometry that keeps the chaos of battle readable even when hundreds of units are clashing. The game can become overwhelming in scope—especially during late-game moments when multiple battles erupt across planets—but the UI does an admirable job of letting players switch perspectives, manage armies, and jump between strategic hotspots. However, the sheer scale does mean there’s a steep learning curve, and newcomers may find it difficult to manage the pace and multitasking required in more advanced matches. The gameplay loop is centered around two main resources: metal and energy. Efficiently managing these is essential for maintaining production lines, expanding your infrastructure, and eventually fielding powerful units or building planet-destroying weapons. The economy is continuous rather than stockpiled, which means poor planning can lead to disastrous bottlenecks if your production outpaces your income. This encourages careful scaling and prioritization of upgrades, forcing players to think about long-term sustainability as much as short-term victories. One of the game's boldest features is the ability to literally annihilate planets. Players can strap engines onto asteroids and hurl them into enemy worlds, or construct cataclysmic weapons like the Annihilaser to vaporize planets entirely. These moments create unforgettable set pieces that define the tone of the game—larger-than-life and unapologetically over-the-top. They also introduce interesting win conditions beyond traditional base destruction, opening up multiple viable strategies for victory that reward creative thinking. Multiplayer is where TITANS shines brightest. The chaos of large team matches across solar systems can lead to incredibly dynamic and cinematic encounters. Coordination and specialization among teammates—such as one player focusing on orbital dominance while another handles land forces—can lead to strategic depth that few other RTS games attempt. The community has also contributed greatly to the game’s longevity, with mods, custom maps, and balance tweaks that keep the meta evolving and offer a near-endless supply of new content. Despite its strengths, TITANS isn’t perfect. The single-player content is rather barebones. The Galactic War mode, a procedurally generated campaign, offers a loose structure for solo play but lacks narrative depth or mission variety to sustain long-term interest. The AI, while competent at times, can also behave erratically or fail to capitalize on strategic opportunities, leading to uneven experiences. Additionally, the game’s high system requirements—especially for larger matches—can limit accessibility for players with mid-range hardware. In conclusion, Planetary Annihilation: TITANS is a bold and uncompromising vision of what large-scale RTS games can look like when freed from traditional design constraints. Its emphasis on interplanetary warfare, colossal units, and ultimate weapons makes for a thrilling and unique strategic sandbox. While it may be overwhelming for newcomers and somewhat limited in single-player depth, its multiplayer experience and sheer scale make it a standout in a genre often afraid to stray from convention. For RTS veterans and fans of epic, system-spanning warfare, TITANS delivers a chaotic and immensely satisfying ride through the stars. Rating: 8/10

As someone who has been playing RTS games for more than a decade, I really enjoy Planetary Annihilation: TITANS. My favorite aspect is the ability to travel between different planets and fight on them, ranging from Earth-like worlds to frozen and magma-covered landscapes. The variety of units—air, land, sea, and orbital—is extensive (even more so with mods), and the combat is engaging, with diverse units and massive TITAN-class machines creating epic battles. While I think the Supreme Commander series is a more refined RTS experience, Planetary Annihilation: TITANS is still a solid game. Like many older RTS titles, however, it doesn’t have a large active player base. That said, it can still be a lot of fun, especially when played with friends. 7.5/10

Very good RTS with a really robust balance. It is fast-paced, and the outcome of the game is often decided in the first minutes, and even high level games usually don't last longer than 30 minutes. So if you are more into slower paced games, you won't like it. The main advantage of this game over any other RTS is the spherical maps. Having a planet is so much better than a flat map, as it gives opportunity for expansion in literally any direction, and also attack from any direction. And on many maps you actually have several planets, which add an extra dimension to the game. The balance of this game is pretty perfect, anything can always be countered, and even then, there are still balance patches coming out to make more strategies viable. The game is balanced in a way where being offensive is always better than being defensive, which leads to faster paced games. And turtling is completely impossible, which might be a bad thing for some people, but I think it's a good thing. The AI in this game is unfortunately completely braindead, so I don't recommend getting this game purely for singleplayer. There's also no campaign (there is a roguelike mode where you fight AI and get upgrades, but no story). The original developers left this game a long time ago, so now it's supported by the community, which releases new balance patches and even new units. There are also many mods, that add maps and even factions. So the game isn't dead.

На старом "железе" всё хорошо работало Обновил "железо", разработчики обновили игру и пздц) Игра буквально сдохла, постоянный черный экран во время сессии (появляется через 5-10 минут), никакие драйвера не помогли решить проблему. Если раньше было в удовольствие провести тут время То теперь игра "умерла", даже в офлайн баги, которые крашат игру Обновление ничего не решают, в игру так и не могу зайти, спасибо разработчики

Скорее всего самая необычная rts, в которую я играл. Возможность столкнуть мать его 2 планеты взорвав их УФФ это крутяк. Построить звезду смерти и взрывать планеты - УФФ это крутяк. А огромные титаны только добавляют пафоса и эпика в битвы!

Every game with my friends basically turns into the cold war

The game is not for single player at all.