Takeover

On the fields of Rivadis, banners flap over old forts and burned villages. The emperor's shadow stretches across the land, and the ground near his towers looks pale, like the color drains out as his army moves closer. Three nations, each with their own flag and stubborn streak, have started pushing back. In "Takeover", the tension between the dark army and the defenders isn't just a rumor; you'll see battle lines, broken siege engines, even gold wagons stuck in the mud. This strategy game throws you into the middle of it all, where old castles switch hands quick and everyone's got something to lose.

How to play?

To start a campaign, pick your side and check your main castle—this is where you'll train your first batch of units. Infantry steps out first, but if you build the right barracks, archers and cavalry start showing up. You snap new buildings into place on marked ground, but only after clearing out any leftover enemy squads. Capturing dark castles gives you a steady trickle of coins, which lets you hire more troops and sometimes even call in a giant avatar to help crush a push. In "Takeover", resource management means watching your gold, mana, and rage levels, and sometimes racing to grab a spot before the other side builds there. If you lose a key building, your front line cracks fast. Getting through each strategy level is mostly about timing: send reinforcements at the right moment, hold a choke point, or shove through when their guard drops. Honestly, I missed a gold mine once and had to watch my squad get steamrolled—so yeah, double-check your map before moving out.