The singleplayer campaign is a straightforward affair and introduces new concepts and buildings to players in a friendly manner. Thus, there is a good incentive to keep the momentum up as opposed to staying back and building up forces on the map. The higher the morale, the better the troops attack and defend. Send in a slow trickle of troops and you’ll only be serving to help build up the opponent’s morale bar. While one could always slowly whittle away at an opponent, there are key mechanics in the game which encourage decisive victories. In doing so, this will likely leave their rear open to attack and an opportunistic opponent might sweep in from the back to claim unprotected resources thus kicking off a tug of war. If players are looking to control key positions, it is likely that they would usually throw the bulk of their forces to secure a victory. Over time, players would eventually deduce from visual cues if key positions of the map are heavily defended or ripe for the taking.
In the absence of fog of war, there is a distinct lack of information on the battlefield to give players a good sense of their opponents’ strength. Over time, it becomes a juggle to manage between having a strong overwhelming force or upgrading your buildings with the same troops to ensure the empire remains firmly in your grasp. For most of the game, players will be maneuvering around the battlefield grabbing as many structures as possible to eventually overwhelm the opposition. Troops are created automatically from the base village structure over time, and will be used as a resource for building upgrades. Unlike traditional RTS games like StarCraft, there’s no need for resource gathering. Build up your army, control points within the battlefield, and defend your positions as your opponent seeks to do the same. Its premise is far simpler, and if you’re familiar with the board game Risk, Mushroom Wars 2 is pretty much built upon that same backbone. Mushroom Wars 2 isn’t the same type of RTS game that was popular a few generations ago. Mushroom Wars 2 probably found itself on the right console at the right time, and its frenetic gameplay certainly makes for maximum entertainment in the living room. With the arrival of the Nintendo Switch, it would seem that many indie titles are being granted a new lease of life. Wait, Mushroom Wars 2? Was there even a first title to warrant a sequel? What started out as mobile games on the iOS turned into something bigger, when developer Zillion Whales brought the franchise over to the Steam marketplace, and never looked back. With the current video game generation shifting their focus to all things Battle Royale, and ensuring that new titles are “streaming-friendly”, it comes as no surprise that Mushroom Wars 2 is a breath of fresh air. RTS Games, or otherwise known as Real Time Strategy is a genre that has definitely seen better days.
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