Land and naval conquest on one board — you and up to five others, any of them AI.
Turns, dice, and territory — the classic grand-strategy night, minus the four-hour setup and the cat walking across the Pacific. Four crisp steps per turn, twelve rounds to a winner, playable over a lunch break or across a week at your own pace.
Maps and scenarios are data, not hard-coding. Fight for a six-nation invented world, or refight June 1942 across the real Central Pacific — actual coastlines under the hex grid, historical forces, asymmetric objectives. Regions, setups, and victory conditions are all the scenario's to define; the engine executes them.
Two players? Six? Just you at 2 a.m.? Empty seats are filled by AI admirals with real personalities — one hoards the sea lanes, one masses armies, one plays the economy. They take their turns in seconds and a game can always finish, no matter who leaves.
Six seafaring nations, five continents, one ocean between them. Dominate the map, eliminate your rivals, or hold the most valuable empire when the clock runs out.
The Kidō Butai steams east across the real Central Pacific. Japan must seize Midway and hold it through the American response; the US Pacific Fleet must make the moment pass.
The scenario system is open-ended by design: real geography in, playable theater out. Malta convoys and the Slot are next on the ways.