I couldn't completely understand what to do in this game, I'm sorry! Looks really well-filled out with ideas, historical tidbits and more though, which is really cool. Would love to see some gameplay, or maybe a version eventually with an immersive tutorial! Thanks for the entry.

The amount of mechanics crammed into this small game is staggering, and it's an achievement worth celebrating!

As a person that has zero experience in a wargame, I can't comment on it on a gameplay perspective, but I can appreciate the game by watching it play itself.

Ok I had no idea what Operation Brevity was. I just googled it now.

As a result, I didn't have any idea what my objectives were  in the game I played as the Allies (against the AI).The result was a decisive Axis Victory - no idea why - maybe I was supposed to take the city.

I have played (and coded) hex style wargames and this is an excellent attempt.

I really like that you can order the HQ and all the subordinate units move to the objective.

Also, the pseudo-realtime is very well done.

If you developed this further or did a more famous battle I would definitely take a look.

This game feels like a strategic feast of complexity and is a really neat technical accomplishment, but like other commenters have mentioned I really struggled figuring out how to actually do anything since I lack experience with war strategy games. I mostly clicked around in confusion until also having the AI duke it out, which was still fun to take in.

I'm just blown away by how much tech you were able to implement in 9 days! Really cool stuff.

This looks like a massive achievement, but I'd be honest, as somebody who knows about war games but never played any, I couldn't tell my ass from my elbow and had no idea what to do.

I think adding the AI vs AI mode was a genius mode for others like me. I got to appreciate the game mechanics at least partially by watching it played by something smarter than me.

Congrats!

Cool entry. It very much feels like i'm looking over a battle in war time. I was a bit confused at the start when it asked me who I wanted the ai to play as. I'd just ask the player who they wanted to play as. I'd make it a bit clearer which units are axis vs allies. The end of the battle came a bit out of nowhere, and some ui telling the player if the game is paused would help. I know how difficult it is to do a tile based strategy game, so congrats on finishing.