Once selected you command your troops using the right mouse button. We’re not sure this is better than a drawn box, but it does the job. Instead of dragging out a selection box using the left mouse button you simply hold it down, drawing an ever increasing circle. Essentially, it pays to build up large armies, seeing as numerous game modes rely on capturing and holding zones and simply defeating the enemy armies.Īll of this is handled via a simple, if somewhat odd control scheme. You can also capture control points, allowing you to teleport your Darwinians across sea to other islands.
These are generated from spawn points, which you can take control of by sending some of your army to, eventually giving you numerous spawn points all running simultaneously. You are in command of stickmen-like soldiers called Darwinians. If you played Darwinia you’ll know the ins and outs of the RTS-lite gameplay, but if not here’s a brief run-down. Although the almost overly simplistic gameplay makes it less essential than the best RTS games on the market, it’s always fun and just as stylish as it ever was. Not wanting to leave it in the past, and with an eye on pleasing the fans, Introversion has returned to their Darwinians in Multiwinia, the multiplayer follow-up. The game gave the company a foothold in the game development industry and allowed them to go on to create the insanely tense and addictive DEFCON.
MULTIWINIA TACTICS SOFTWARE
Darwinia creators Introversion Software clearly have a soft spot for their accessible RTS.
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