This collection ranges from hard-edged mech campaigns to tiny enclosure puzzles, with isometric maps repeatedly turning territory, traffic, and firing lanes into the real fight.

Armored Moon: The Next Eden

In the lunar mech campaign, every mission begins with a fixed purse and a limited pool of teleportable mechs rather than a conventional replacement pipeline. Captured cities provide income, veterans gain experience, and repair units can keep a battered push alive, while the opposition’s endless reinforcements make losses sting. That is a properly tense setup for anyone who likes replaying a map with a cleaner plan.

Colonial Project

the four-world colony war makes uranium, oil, iron, fresh water, warehouses, trade ships, and research part of the same problem. Each mission requires a colonist total by a deadline and the destruction of an enemy headquarters, so a flourishing settlement alone will not finish the job. The desert, forest, rock, and lava worlds sound like a good basis for comparing opening builds.

Conquest Earth: “First Encounter”

the Earth-and-Jupiter conflict presents humanity and the Jovians as opposing RTS sides, with a picture-in-picture display said to watch up to three locations at once. The supplied description also points to separate normal and advanced modes, making it worth discussing whether that split changes how newcomers approach its battles. The faction-specific menus are an intriguing claim, but the interplanetary setup is the part that grabs attention.

DBTL

the Turku festival manager keeps its rounds short: book bands, rent stages, set ticket prices, choose advertising, then run the weekend and read the report. Weather, attendance, satisfaction, and revenue all appear in the described results, with real-world festival references shaping the setting. Would you rather try bold ticket pricing or spend the budget on a larger lineup first?

Green

the anti-pavement puzzle asks you to wall in roaming planners before they spread pathways across a rural map. Trapping planners earns points, new pavement hurts the score, and the compact isometric board keeps every gap visible. It sounds made for a score-table comparison: do you seal off a small catch immediately or save walls for a larger enclosure?

Kosmos

the corporate space race puts two corporations in a race to colonize five planets and build the first ship to another star system. Food, energy, electronic chips, construction, and satellite contracts are presented as the moving pieces, with espionage, telecommunications, and weather satellites available for sale. The mix invites a blunt opening choice: expand to new planets early, or finance research through contracts first?

Planet’s Edge: The Point of no Return

the missing-Earth expedition begins after an alien electromagnetic event makes Earth vanish, leaving a moonbase to send four specialists into space. Its stated systems include overhead travel, planetary exploration, mining, trading, research from alien blueprints, and both space and ground combat. The premise has real pulp force, especially with the hunt for components to reverse the catastrophe.

Strike Squad

the mercenary counterattack sends a hired squad against the resource-stripping K’Kistiks, with Berok’s distress call and the destruction of Bao driving the campaign. Recruit specialists, buy equipment between missions, and choose between real-time and turn-based combat according to the supplied outline. The switchable pacing is the detail to argue over: which mode would make a mercenary roster feel more precarious?

Three Kingdoms: Divine Destiny

the future Three Kingdoms war puts Liu Bei and Cao Cao into a future of miners, bases, firearms, vehicles, robots, and hero units. The base game offers Shu and Wei, while Wu is identified as expansion material, so its familiar harvest-and-build structure starts from a notably narrow faction lineup. The historical names amid high-tech hardware are weird enough to carry an old RTS formula a fair distance.

War Planets: Age of Chaos

the four-planet toy-line war deploys requisitioned units through teleporters, then makes every firing lane risky through friendly fire and one-unit-at-a-time movement. Rock, Bone, Ice, and Beast each bring six unit types across campaigns built around defending facilities and taking enemy worlds. That sounds less like a rush game than a careful positioning exercise, especially when reinforcements arrive one teleporter charge at a time.

Which of these would you tackle first: the finite-mech missions of Armored Moon, Green’s wall-building score chase, or War Planets’ friendly-fire skirmishes?