Gaming requires engagement. A game must grab and keep your attention, or it won’t sell. If it doesn’t engage, the word-of-mouth will kill the gamers’ world interest.
But, all the engaging bells and whistles in the tech universe can’t make it work if the game doesn’t make you think about strategy.
Christine Junge, writing for Harvard Health Publishing, “it looks like simply playing games that require concentration won’t help you remember important names, faces, and appointments.” Instead, the best games promote creative thinking, problem solving, and strategic focus.
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1. StarCraft Remastered
StarCraft Remastered is the 2017 version of the hugely successful 1998 game. Calling it “remastered” suggests this is just a brighter and fresher take on the original.
But, StarCraft Remastered is virtually a new game. Brighter and fresher, yes, but it is more richly detailed in every way. Blizzard Entertainment has introduced new units and maps, 3D models, an exciting zooming mode, and the battlefield terrain. Audio is sharper, and resolution is deeper.
Artanis, Fenx, Tassadar, Raynote, and Kerrigan continue their Brood War on a bigger and wider scale. And, they can do so with cloud saves, better dialogue, 13 languages, and enhanced narrative. Remastered is not just a new version; it is a game reinvented.
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2. Neptune’s Pride II
Triton is a more sophisticated intellectual adventure. Players challenge friends to compete for mastery of a star system. You upgrade stars, build ships, and swallow other stars in a game accessible from tablet or phone.
The action takes place in real time, allowing competitors to sabotage each other off hours and outside time zones. Players call the backstabbing potential an emotional experience, and you’d be smart not to play with friends.
Neptune’s Pride II: Triton is not a fast moving, battleground, and weaponry-centric game. The best players are not crack shots. Instead, the game asks you to invest in an economy, science, or industry to amass a fleet that can take over a star. Players make and break alliances at will, and set one player against another. It’s strategic diplomacy without real principle.
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3. Final Fantasy XV
A New Empire™ divides its strategy among individual members of a team. Noctis Lucis Caelum leads the group to protect his throne. The brooding young avatar marshals the skills of Ignis Scientia (resourceful and reliable), Prompto Argentum (city assault and attack), and Gladiolus Amicitia (sword and shield).
These and other characters, like Cindy and Lunafreya, wrestle with what it takes to be a ruler in a chaotic world of treasure hunts and monsters. The characters work at being a team to produce resources, strengthen warriors, and conquer empires. A social aspect arises as the characters learn what makes an effective team, and it encourages players to earn points as loyal members of a guild.
The world of this strategy game Final Fantasy XV is massive in scope and detail. Characters are will configured with realistic relationships and growth. And, it is accessible from Apple and Android devices.
Final Words
PC Gamer points out how expensive it is to create RTS games. And, they do serve a niche market. That’s to say, they appeal mostly to people who know what they are getting into. RTS games do not survive on their players’ joystick dexterity and eye-hand coordination.
They invite and engage players who enjoy playing with and against the strategy and tactics of others. RTS winners simply enjoy personal satisfaction in plans well played more than accumulating point badges.
