A sci-fi turn-based 4X strategy game where you lead the fate of one of several factions divided between three races. Explore new worlds and new star systems filled with exciting secrets as well as new dangers. Build new cities, expand your influence and fight great battles on land and in space.
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Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
| Lingua | Interfaccia | Audio | Sottotitoli |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russo | |||
| Inglese | |||
| Tedesco | |||
| Francese | |||
| Simplified Chinese |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
I've been sitting on that review for a longer while, but I feel like with latest updates I can finally recommend it, just not for everyone. You know that sentence, "wide as an ocean, deep as a puddle"? Well, Pax Nova is like that. Just not in the negative way, in my opinion. It's a casual, simple Empire Builder/4X, that lets you just sit back and relax, something to occupy part of your brain not with a challenge, but heightened activity. Basically a sudoku of strategy games. Each playthrough there will be multiple planets to explore, each with own map of different size, different strategic resources and with one of few different tilesets (though devs managed to utilize lighting to make two planets with single tileset to look quite different), and above that is vast space, enough for your starships to take turns of travel, despite systems touching elbows with each other. All of those ha
looks and plays like a browser game. Wait for a deep discount. I'd say this is a $5 CAD game. edit: after a little research... the guy behind this studio is the same one behind lords of the black sun. Avoid entirely. He'll just disband his studio, make a new one, and regurgitate the same garbage.
This game is a cross between Endless Legends and Space. One of the biggest problem with this game is its maps. It is procedurally generated and in many instances, it is not actually playable due to haphazard generation of mountain tiles; which also makes city development extremely difficult. Another big problem is the load time and initialization time of the game; one has to wait for a long time to load a game. The unit roster and combat mechanics is OK and immersing enough. The technology tree is without much depth, in fact compared to other 4X games, it is almost non existent in terms of the aspects it covers. The game apparently has all the required components for an engaging game-play but the components are somehow not meshed together properly or are in a very rudimentary stage. Another big problem is the city management screen; the map in this screen can be zoomed in and out but
To be honest, this game really didn't cross my radar until a couple of weeks ago when I saw an article on it and the combined planetary + space layers made me think of Emperor of the Fading Suns. It was on sale for launch and I picked it up. I was a bit soured to the experience initially due to bugs and some UI problems but it seemed like the devs were working on patches so I held off reviewing it. Since there's been an update I figured I'd go ahead with the review. Since I posted this review, there's be a ton of tweaks, bug fixes, and content pushed out by the devs so I'm updating the review to reflect the current state. While there are still some bugs present, the devs have crushed so many of the major ones that I've moved the entry to the "Meh" section The Good: The mechanics of building a city are well thought out and requires pretty good balance. District placement matters but it
So, you can see clearly that this game has people who love it and people who hate it. I personally could only play up to two hours and because of that, a refund till this game is fit to buy again is not an option so I write this review as a warning for what the games current state is. As with all things, there are two sides of a coin and I will present what I personally found thus far. Pros: - Concept is great: The idea of having a Civ like approach to a turn-based game usually is a pretty safe bet. The idea that you could also leave the planet and explore space is absolutely grand. The two coming together in one experience is one thing I personally wish I could find more of. - Unit Customization: Adds a nice extra level to strategy to what otherwise would be your basic electronic bored game. - Factions: Many sub factions of 3 races available to play. Their individuality and special a
An interesting new approach on turn-based galactical 4X game. You'll find a quite good designed game that fits into the gap between GalCiv/Civilization and Stellaris on the other end. Instead of ruling single planets, you also find your competitors on the planets itself. On a limited city level you start your first outpost on an alien planet...but you are not alone. There are minor cities but also other major empires looking for some expansion and income. The basic mechanics are there, balancing and visuals may need some more polishing. Every new tech allows you to self- or auto-re-design your armies, tanks and even space-ships. For both you need ground installation to build them. From my view it's a little awkward design choice that you have more then one city building queue. One for the installations and to build army/ships you have to click on that building within your city to hav
Structured threads, verified dev answers and player expertise without chat noise
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