![]() ![]() Waiting is fine in most of these games – it comes with the territory – but in this case, the waiting comes too quickly while simultaneously giving you little to do in the interim.Īnd in some ways, a slower-paced free-to-play game like this might be better suited for multiplayer than something like Civilization. It wastes no time before having you wait over 24-hours to produce a simple infantry unit. While most free-to-play games of this nature tend to ease you in as they try their best to get their hooks in you, not Call of War. Constructing buildings, producing units, and conducting research is typically no quick task, and some of those tasks require more than a week before you can even start them. Much like actual war, Call of War is a slow-going game for anyone who doesn’t want to dump cash into it. Veer off the timeline as much or as little as you’d like. Though Call of War is set during WWII, you’re by no means obligated to follow a similar route. ![]() Naturally, the world is yours to do with as you please. There’s also the World Herald – a newspaper that gives you a good glimpse into the goings-on in your little bubble of the war-torn world. From there, you can either go down a peaceful or not-so-peaceful route. Whenever you’d like, you can open the diplomacy window to get a view of any other players in the same game as you, their current power, as well as your relationship with them. So yes, in Call of War – as is the case with most games of its nature – you want to carry a big stick even if you plan to never use it. Of course, your military force would likely falter, and then you’d likely get squashed like a highly civilized bug. You could certainly play Call of War as you would most other 4X games, by being entirely passive, developing the most sophisticated sovereign nation on the planet. ![]()
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