It's been a long time since the classic real-time strategy game Command & Conquer has seen itself in full form. 2010's Tibertian Twilight saw a drastic change in the classic format with the removal of resources and the additions with nodes, and the audience reception was an all-time low. To recuperate the series, EA announced Generals 2, a 2013 release that promised to return to the formula of old. Today, EA made another big announcement of change regarding the series, but this one might be for the better.
Whether it's a desk from Ikea or a tiny LEGO creation, successfully building something is an awesome feeling. And as we've learned in the past with Minecraft, that sentiment carries over into the virtual realm. Well, sometimes it does. Rigonauts makes a valiant effort, providing players a chance to construct and do battle with a vessel all their own, but the concept is marred by a few key elements.
A massive storm is sweeping across the United States, and apparently no home is equipped with a roof capable of keeping out all of that rain. As the leader of a disaster response team, you'll be called in to save rundown tenements, opulent mansions, office buildings, and more from flooding or collapse due to water damage. With Drip Drip, the game's unique concept is worth a look, but the end game doesn't come without its problems.
Kingdoms & Lords is a persistent city-building game developed by Gameloft where you build up a city, gather resources, and battle other players. Gamezebo's quick start strategy guide will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game.
Big Brother is Watching You—waste your time on Facebook games about farming. The time for cuddly social games is done. Take up arms and join a side: The Republic, or the Rebels. Cities of Legend is an upcoming Facebook title that's based on the young adult novel Legend written by author
Gameloft has been riding the free-to-play game market like a medieval charger, and its latest offering, Kingdoms & Lords, is an interesting mix of strategy, simulation, and role-playing. There's a strong and engaging game at the core of Kingdoms & Lords, but unfortunately Gameloft's constant attempts to grab thy cash via in-app purchases sullies the experience like the stink of a drunk ogre.
It's a great time to be a fan of giant fighting robots, and the upcoming MechWarrior Tactics is a big part of why. It offers a birds-eye view of turn-based tactical combat based on the classic BattleTech RPG franchise, in which the remains of a shattered interstellar empire wage an endless war for dominion over all humanity.
Divo Games is obviously committed to its city building franchise, having made three city builders in the last three years: Be Rich, Be Richer and this month's release, Be Richest (Divo's official namer sure isn't working very hard). Most of the time, developers think adding things to a game is the best way to improve it; for some reason, our friends at Divo have gone the opposite route. Many features here are stripped out, and the results not surprisingly, are mixed.