For a thousand years, three opposing forces have waged war for what they believe is true. There can be no room for compromise: their way is the only way. Dubbed The Infinite War, this devastating conflict has taken its toll on a once-peaceful galaxy and has only served to deepen the hatred between the factions. After centuries of struggle, the battle for supremacy has at last reached a turning point. Under your strategic command and leadership, will your faction reign supreme? Will you be victorious and elevate your race to domination? Or will you lead them into the hell of defeat and ultimate extinction?
Supreme Commander 2
In Supreme Commander 2, players will experience brutal battles on a massive scale! Players will wage war by creating enormous customizable armies and experimental war machines that can change the balance of power at any given moment. Take the role of one of the three enigmatic commanders, each representing a unique faction with a rich story that brings a new level of emotional connection to the RTS genre, or fight the battle online. Where do your loyalties lie?
Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance
The last days of man are at hand.. Two years after the Infinite War the once great warring nations now lie in ruins, and humanity's hope for a brighter future is nothing but a bitter memory. A new, seemingly unstoppable enemy, supported by the zealots of The Order, now seeks to eradicate mankind: UEF, Aeon Loyalist, and Cybran alike. With their backs against the wall and staring into the abyss, the tattered remnants of Humanity's forces must put aside old hatreds and band together as they prepare to make one last desperate stand. One last chance. An alliance forged in blood, steel and hope, they turn to face the dark.
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I love Supreme Commander and Forged Alliance, and they are easy recommends to pick up at that price. Personally, the Supreme Commander series does large macro-scale combat better than any game before or after it. For less than the price of coffee, you'll get a landmark RTS title where massive 500+ unit armies and city-sized war machines clash across entire continents. The general consensus is that Forged Alliance was the peak of the series and is what fans are still playing. I would recommend getting SupCom + Forged Alliance first, and then getting the divisive-but-perfectly-fine SupCom2 if you enjoy the series.
Do note that while the official servers have gone away with the developers shut down, the community has been keeping the game alive with Forged Alliance Forever[faforever.com]. This community-developed, open-source platform allows provides a huge amount of functionality, including adding quality of life features to the game, creating multiplayer games, hosting a competitive leaderboard, sharing mods and maps, and more. I would suggest starting with the campaign in each game, and then jumping into FAF for skirmish and multiplayer.
According to reviews on steam, Supreme Commander scored "Very Positive" (88% of 1,967 user reviews for this game are positive), Supreme Commander 2 scored "Very Positive" (88% of 7,578 user reviews for this game are positive) and Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance scored "Overwhelmingly Positive" (96% of 8,568 user reviews for this game are positive)
Supreme Commander and Forged Alliance were great. A step back from Total Annihilation, but better than Sup Com 2.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank doublehelixx | Staff
05-19-2024 at 01:32 PM.
According to reviews on steam, Supreme Commander scored "Very Positive" (88% of 1,967 user reviews for this game are positive), Supreme Commander 2 scored "Very Positive" (88% of 7,578 user reviews for this game are positive) and Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance scored "Overwhelmingly Positive" (96% of 8,568 user reviews for this game are positive)
I love Supreme Commander and Forged Alliance, and they are easy recommends to pick up at that price. Personally, the Supreme Commander series does large macro-scale combat better than any game before or after it. For less than the price of coffee, you'll get a landmark RTS title where massive 500+ unit armies and city-sized war machines clash across entire continents. The general consensus is that Forged Alliance was the peak of the series and is what fans are still playing. I would recommend getting SupCom + Forged Alliance first, and then getting the divisive-but-perfectly-fine SupCom2 if you enjoy the series.
Do note that while the official servers have gone away with the developers shut down, the community has been keeping the game alive with Forged Alliance Forever[faforever.com]. This community-developed, open-source platform allows provides a huge amount of functionality, including adding quality of life features to the game, creating multiplayer games, hosting a competitive leaderboard, sharing mods and maps, and more. I would suggest starting with the campaign in each game, and then jumping into FAF for skirmish and multiplayer.
According to reviews on steam, Supreme Commander scored "Very Positive" (88% of 1,967 user reviews for this game are positive), Supreme Commander 2 scored "Very Positive" (88% of 7,578 user reviews for this game are positive) and Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance scored "Overwhelmingly Positive" (96% of 8,568 user reviews for this game are positive)
I recommend Rusted Warfare on mobile for anyone that likes these types of games. One of the best mobile games I've played and the mobile screen touch controls work very very well. Most fun I've had since Total Annihilation
SupCom did some stuff with scale and map movement that I don't think any RTS since have successfully imitated. It feels to me that RTS games have stagnated since Starcraft 2 (2010). Supreme Commander (scale, control), Company of Heroes (tactics, intensity), and SC2 (pace) are the RTS games from the mid-to-late 00s that really changed the game.
AoE4 is basically just AoE2. Creative Assembly just keeps making little changes to their formula every year or two. We've seen innovation in city builders and turn-based games, but RTS has kind of languished.
For people with an ultra wide screen,this game can run at 5120x1440 (Samsung 49 inch) just fine, it's pretty amazing for an RTS with that much real estate.
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Do note that while the official servers have gone away with the developers shut down, the community has been keeping the game alive with Forged Alliance Forever [faforever.com]. This community-developed, open-source platform allows provides a huge amount of functionality, including adding quality of life features to the game, creating multiplayer games, hosting a competitive leaderboard, sharing mods and maps, and more. I would suggest starting with the campaign in each game, and then jumping into FAF for skirmish and multiplayer.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank doublehelixx | Staff
Buy Supreme Commander Gold Edition
Includes 2 items: Supreme Commander, Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance
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Buy Supreme Commander Gold Edition
Includes 2 items: Supreme Commander, Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance
Do note that while the official servers have gone away with the developers shut down, the community has been keeping the game alive with Forged Alliance Forever [faforever.com]. This community-developed, open-source platform allows provides a huge amount of functionality, including adding quality of life features to the game, creating multiplayer games, hosting a competitive leaderboard, sharing mods and maps, and more. I would suggest starting with the campaign in each game, and then jumping into FAF for skirmish and multiplayer.
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WTH TD this?! OP just relaying the reviews!!
Downvoting useful content is some people's kink.
AoE4 is basically just AoE2. Creative Assembly just keeps making little changes to their formula every year or two. We've seen innovation in city builders and turn-based games, but RTS has kind of languished.