Strategy & Conquest

The Second World War version of the same slow, sprawling map game, with research trees and alliances that rarely survive contact.

Risk on hundreds of user-drawn maps, played slowly against a community that has been arguing about dice odds since 2006.

The original single-player dice conquest game: no accounts, no sound, no explanation, and still a perfect twenty minutes.

A fantasy city builder with elves, humans and a genuine research tree, played entirely in a browser tab and unusually pretty.

City building from the Stone Age to the near future, with a tactical battle grid and guilds fighting over a shared continent.

Real-time fog-of-war conquest on a grid, one army tick every half second. Simple rules, brutal depth, matches under ten minutes.

Castle building and siege warfare with the exact aesthetics of an advert you have definitely been served, and better strategy underneath.

Dice-based territory conquest at a table of five strangers, where what happens in the chat matters more than the actual odds.

Hex-based territory war where every unit costs upkeep, so overextending will kill you considerably faster than the enemy does.

A full WarCraft-style real-time strategy game running in a browser tab, complete with multiplayer, a map editor and a scripting API.

Open-source successor to Territorial.io: push borders across a world map, form alliances and break them at precisely the right moment.

Real-time First World War grand strategy played over weeks against dozens of other people, most of whom will lie to you.

The browser strategy game half your school was awake at 3am for, still running, still fundamentally about raiding villages.

Medieval village building and tribe politics from 2003, where the real game is coordinating twenty players inside a spreadsheet.

Risk against real people across hundreds of maps, played in one sitting or over weeks of daily turns. Formerly Warzone and WarLight.