Art Of War 3 Best Strategy

[Ena Marklund]

Fortifyearly against players even forts level 1 are nice choose 2-3 cities to focus mass production in them if your country get bigger more cities are added to the development list and 2 early baloons to scout early agression towards you.

artilery mostly then if I see my enemy have fighters I build defending Fighters and if the enemy have impressive amount of art I go for bombers, about other units i feel the submarine is a nice unit if you know your enemy have a strong navy ( ik some might say bombers are better to deal with navy but I feel like submarines are more cost efficient than bombers. all the other troops seem quite not worth the time.

Hello,

I feel is good strategy to play safe, mantein the moral and gain points. I think is all ok.

My strategy is more agressive and focus in take all tha advantage in early game. Perfect for maps of 50 players.

1) Try to do 3 or more workshop level 2 and do many armored car as you can. Also some barraks to increase recruitment.

2) Move your troops to take IA and afk players.

3) Mantein this way of spam armored car and do workshops, when you have 40 cars. aprox day 10th. 40 armored cars are aprox same impact points as 11 heavy tanks and same attack as 5 heavy tanks. So you will be unstoppable until day 18th wiht other players produce tanks, artillery and more cars.

4) At this moment you will be in top5 of the map with about 80 provinces or more; and you will have at least 6 or factories in level 3 and 4 factories in level 4

5) You will do a lot of factories always near of your next enemy, to don't lose time in movement.

To mantein this strategy you need buy a lot of metal and oil. You will have an economy depend on coal. That means negative production and buying coal constantly to not get the debuff of shortage. So you save all the oil for production, also sell wheat and fish only if you can produce a lot of it. this in order of buy metal and wood for the factories and production of army.

Hello,

I feel is good strategy to play safe, mantein the moral and gain points. I think is all ok.

My strategy is more agressive and focus in take all tha advantage in early game. Perfect for maps of 50 players.

1) Try to do 3 or more workshop level 2 (this increase speed of recruitmen 100%) and do many armored car as you can.

2) Move your troops to take IA and afk players.

3) Mantein this way of spam armored car and do workshops, when you have 40 cars. aprox day 10th. 40 armored cars are aprox same impact points as 11 heavy tanks and same attack as 5 heavy tanks. So you will be unstoppable until day 18th wiht other players produce tanks, artillery and more cars.

Strategy is the quintessential PC genre, keeping us buried in maps, army lists and build orders since the earliest days of PC gaming. And it's one of the most diverse, catering to everyone from hardcore grognards to people who just want to see Gandhi nuke Montezuma.

In this list, you'll find everything from fast-paced, competitive RTS games to long burn 4X romps. If you want history, we've got it. Sci-fi? Yep, a few of them. Fantasy? That too. If you're interested in small-scale tactics, clashes between massive armies, or even just some great stories between the fights, we've got you covered. In the case of series with multiple entries, we've picked what we feel was the best game to play now. We might feature more than one entry from the same series if we think they're different enough that you might benefit from playing both.

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The campaign proved to be divisive, but for those more interested in a proper sandbox, there's always Immortal Empires. Available as free DLC for anyone who owns all three games, this mega-campaign pits every faction and legendary lord in the entire trilogy against each other in a gargantuan map. In 2024, that means you'll be able to get stuck into a global conflict featuring nearly 300 factions.

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CK3 is a ceaseless storyteller supported by countless complex systems that demand to be mucked around with and tweaked. Getting to grips with it is thankfully considerably easier this time around, thanks to a helpful nested tooltip system and plenty of guidance. And all this soapy dynastic drama just has a brilliant flow to it, carrying you along with it. You can meander through life without any great plan and still find yourself embroiled in countless intrigues, wars and trysts.

Total War: Three Kingdoms, the latest historical entry in the series, takes a few nods from Warhammer, which you'll find elsewhere in this list, giving us a sprawling Chinese civil war that's fuelled by its distinct characters, both off and on the battlefield. Each is part of a complicated web of relationships that affects everything from diplomacy to performance in battle, and like their Warhammer counterparts they're all superhuman warriors.

It feels like a leap for the series in the same way the first Rome did, bringing with it some fundemental changes to how diplomacy, trade and combat works. The fight over China also makes for a compelling campaign, blessed with a kind of dynamism that we've not seen in a Total War before. Since launch, it's also benefited from some great DLC, including a new format that introduces historical bookmarks that expand on different events from the era.

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Right from the get-go, Europa Universalis 4 lets you start changing history. Maybe England crushes France in the 100 Years War and builds a massive continental empire. Maybe the Iroquois defeat European colonists, build ships and invade the Old World. It's huge, complex, and through years of expansions has just kept growing. The simulation can sometimes be tough to wrap one's head around, but it's worth diving in and just seeing where alt-history takes you.

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Instead of playing an immortal ruler, you play one who really lives, getting married, having kids and eventually dying. Then you play their heir. You have courtiers, spouses, children and rivals to worry about, and with this exploration of the human side of empire-building also comes a bounty of events, plots and surprises. You might even find yourself assassinated by a family member. There's more than a hint of Crusader Kings here.

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The expansions added some more novel wrinkles that are very welcome but do stop short of revolutionising the venerable series. They introduce the concept of Golden Ages and Dark Ages, giving you bonuses and debuffs depending on your civilisation's development across the years, as well as climate change and environmental disasters. It's a forward-thinking, modern Civ.

Sins of a Solar Empire captures some of the scope of a 4X strategy game but makes it work within an RTS framework. This is a game about star-spanning empires that rise, stabilise and fall in the space of an afternoon: and, particularly, about the moment when the vast capital ships of those empires emerge from hyperspace above half-burning worlds. Diplomacy is an option too, of course, but also: giant spaceships. Play the Rebellion expansion to enlarge said spaceships to ridiculous proportions.

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