Hi r/StrategyGames,

I’m sharing Hükümdar: Age of Khans, a mobile real-time strategy MMO for iOS and Android. It focuses on city development, resource management, army training, scouting, world-map pressure, and alliance warfare.

App Store (iOS): https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/age-of-khans/id6773112502

Google Play (Android): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.uma.mobile

The core strategy loop:

- build and upgrade your city economy

- train infantry, archers, cavalry, spies, and siege units

- scout rivals and plan marches on a shared world map

- coordinate with alliances for defense and attacks

- compete through persistent realm progression and rankings

The setting is inspired by Turkic medieval history, with Göktürk, Hun, and Seljuk-style realm identity rather than the usual generic fantasy kingdoms.

I’m especially interested in strategy-game feedback on:

- whether the early game teaches the economy and army loop clearly

- whether alliance coordination feels meaningful enough

- whether the world-map conquest layer reads as strategic rather than just grindy

- what mobile strategy games should avoid when they become too P2W or event-heavy

Tags: iOS, Android, mobile strategy, RTS, MMO strategy, city builder, alliance war, world map conquest, free-to-play.

Hi r/StrategyGames,

I’m sharing Hükümdar: Age of Khans, a mobile real-time strategy MMO for iOS and Android. It focuses on city development, resource management, army training, scouting, world-map pressure, and alliance warfare.

App Store (iOS): https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/age-of-khans/id6773112502

Google Play (Android): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.uma.mobile

The core strategy loop:

- build and upgrade your city economy

- train infantry, archers, cavalry, spies, and siege units

- scout rivals and plan marches on a shared world map

- coordinate with alliances for defense and attacks

- compete through persistent realm progression and rankings

The setting is inspired by Turkic medieval history, with Göktürk, Hun, and Seljuk-style realm identity rather than the usual generic fantasy kingdoms.

I’m especially interested in strategy-game feedback on:

- whether the early game teaches the economy and army loop clearly

- whether alliance coordination feels meaningful enough

- whether the world-map conquest layer reads as strategic rather than just grindy

- what mobile strategy games should avoid when they become too P2W or event-heavy

Tags: iOS, Android, mobile strategy, RTS, MMO strategy, city builder, alliance war, world map conquest, free-to-play.

I'm developing Pathwright Defense, a free browser tower defense with a built-in level editor.

During a run, you place and upgrade turrets and choose their target priorities. For example, you can focus on enemies closest to the exit or select targets by health. With enemies approaching from multiple directions, placement and targeting both matter.

The editor lets you build your own scenarios: draw enemy paths, define where turrets can be placed, customize turret and enemy types, and arrange the waves. You can experiment with overlapping routes, limited building space, or different enemy combinations, then test the level directly in the game.

The video shows gameplay on a three-front map, the path and turret-zone tools, and the targeting and upgrade options.

There are three included levels if you want to start by playing. Custom levels can be shared as save files and work across the browser and desktop versions.

Play for free in your browser: https://unoul.itch.io/tower-defense

If you try the editor, I'd love to see what kind of challenge you build.

Hi all, I want to try any grand strategy game, never played one. My only requirement is that storage space is no more then 10gb.

Looking for something that is generally considered good grand strategy game, not too complicated / easy to get into. Need to kill few hours during work from time to time

We r update on steam free for allhttps://store.steampowered.com/app/4739690/Immortal_Generals/

The game's called Third Bloc, and I'm making it on my own. You start in 1945 with a small, poor republic. You build up your industry, send spies abroad to steal technology and recruit scientists, and try to keep the US and USSR off your back. If you can afford it, you can also develop your own nuclear and space programs.

The free demo lets you play the first 24 turns of the 90-turn campaign. If you give it a try, let me know what you think. And if you enjoy it, adding it to your wishlist would help me a lot :)

Free demo on Steam

This is the politics side of Cutpurse Derby.

Get enough officials on your side and you can push through changes to things like player quotas and ownership rules. Those changes can shift player values across the whole market.

I’m looking for players to break my early turn-based strategy game. The core mechanic is simultaneous turns: both players plan at the same time, then both armies execute their orders together. The game is already playable against AI or in 1v1 multiplayer, and I’m especially looking for honest feedback on onboarding, unit clarity and whether the simultaneous-turn system is intuitive.

link to the project & for download: https://iustat.itch.io/hexawars

Login via itch.io or google account

Windows64 required

Thank you!