The key element of Tempest Rising is building your own base. How to rotate buildings, though?
Command & Conquer fans can’t complain. Spiritual successor to this legendary series, Tempest Rising, was released last week. This RTS was very warmly received – almost 5,000 people on Steam reviewed it and 89% of opinions are positive (at least at this point). We also rated the production 8 out of 10 in our review. Moreover, the game is also quite popular (especially when compared to other RTS titles) and gathered over 9,000 people at its peak on Steam (via SteamDB). If you are one of the players, you might wonder how to rotate buildings. In this guide we will tell you how to do this.
Tempest Rising is a modern version of a classic real time base-building strategy. What does it mean? To put it simply, you pick up a faction (in campaign or multiplayer) and complete various tasks, which often end with destruction of the enemy. Of course, it includes building your own base and recruiting an army.
However, let’s remember that RTS is not the simplest genre. You will find here some unclear mechanics (even if on the surface they seem simple). A perfect example of this is building rotation. So, how to do this? Answer is simple – use mouse scroll. It’s the default method.
Of course, we are talking about mouse and keyboard controls. Tempest Rising does not offer official gamepad support right now. It’s also unclear whether this will change in the future. RTS games are rarely ported to consoles and use controllers. However, the game is still improved by developers, so we can’t say what will come in the future.
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Author: Agnes Adamus
Associated with gamepressure.com since 2017. She started with guides and now mainly creates for the newsroom, encyclopedia, and marketing. Self-proclaimed free-to-play games expert. Loves strategy games, simulators, RPGs, and horrors. She also has a weakness for online games. Spent an indecent number of hours in Dead by Daylight and Rainbow Six: Siege. Besides that, she likes horror movies (the worse, the better) and listen to music. Her greatest passion, however, is for trains. On paper, a medical physicist. In fact, a humanist who has loved games since childhood.