Liquidation (v0.603)

Veá is already dying when its surviving powers turn a miraculous resource into the cause of a new war. Liquidation is a tactical real-time strategy game that mixes ruined science-fiction technology, fantasy races, religious extremism, and demonic invasion into a harsh struggle over Quenrium, a substance capable of sustaining life in a devastated world. The mood is grim and warlike rather than whimsical, with three very different factions pushing their own vision of survival and conquest. Golden-armored Crusaders, the rough alliance of Lamia and high-tech Frogkin, and the Nether-born Legion give the conflict a strong visual and mechanical identity.

Battles focus on controlled, mid-sized armies instead of overwhelming players with endless unit spam. Players assemble forces with complementary roles, scout enemy positions, claim ground, and use unit abilities at the moment they matter most; clever flanking, defensive placement, and target selection can matter more than raw numbers. Commanders anchor the campaign narrative and gain levels that open additional powers, but they are not invincible one-unit armies, so protecting the wider force remains essential. Single-player missions provide the faction-driven conflict and progression, while multiplayer lets players test compositions and tactical decision-making against human opponents.

What stands out is the effort to make every troop, commander, and activated power part of a larger tactical puzzle. Its three-way blend of fantasy and sci-fi recalls the faction contrast of Warcraft III or StarCraft, but the emphasis falls more heavily on measured engagements and coordinated army control than on heroic spectacle. The world’s Splintering catastrophe and the scramble for Quenrium give the setting more weight than a standard skirmish backdrop, while each faction’s style offers a distinct angle on the same resource war. Liquidation suits RTS players who enjoy micromanagement and positional play without the extreme scale of the most demanding competitive strategy games, and it is especially appealing to veterans looking for a darker, faction-focused alternative to traditional base-building battles.