Release Date: September 18, 2013
Ironclad Tactics is a card game with elements of real time strategy (RTS), for which Zachtronics Industries is responsible. The plot presents an alternative vision of the history of the American Civil War, in which both sides of the conflict have steam-powered combat robots.
Ironclad Tactics is a fast-paced, card-based tactics game set in an alternate history Civil War - with steam-powered military robots!
- Experience unique gameplay, blending the precision of tactics and card games with the spontaneity of a fast-paced strategy game.
- Follow the campaign story through a fully-illustrated interactive graphic novel.
- Collect cards as you play through the campaign and build your own decks to crush your foes.
- Play with your friends in the co-op story campaign or against them in skirmish and nemesis modes.
- Face off against online challengers in quick-skirmish mode, and unlock special cards when you win.
Platforms:
PC Windows September 18, 2013
PlayStation 4 January 20, 2015
Android October 3, 2014
Developer: Zachtronics
Publisher: Zachtronics
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System Requirements for Ironclad Tactics Video Game:
PC / Windows
Recommended System Requirements:
Core 2 Duo 2.0 GHz, 2 GB RAM, graphic card 512 MB (GeForce 8800 or better), 700 MB HDD, Windows XP/Vista/7/8.
Game Ratings for Ironclad Tactics Video Game.
Eurogamer: 6 / 10 by Paul Dean
If a few joints can be tightened, a few rough edges filed down, Ironclad Tactics could hum along nicely. For now, however, I wouldn't recommend you climb aboard this one. It's a rickety ride.
USgamer: 4 / 5 by Cassandra Khaw
Ironclad Tactics is a mean old coot beloved by Lady Luck. He fights fair but your hand of cards may disagree. Seemingly allergic to the very idea of tutorials, Ironclad Tactics has an incredibly hands-off approach to player guidance and a no-holds barred attitude when it comes to battles. It will smack you around. Hard.
Push Square: 7 / 10 by Ryan Oehrli
Ironclad Tactics brings together a plethora of gameplay styles, and in the process, picks up some of their best and worst features, all the while throwing in a few of its own. Its card-based system is too random to call it a full out strategy game, but it would be degrading to say that tactical thinking plays no part here. As long as you don't try to label it, we think that you'll find a fun experience.
Average score from votes.
