Fit check
Is Army To Army worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Local multiplayer groups of three or four who want to share one PC
- Strategy players who enjoy choosing counters before enemy placements are revealed
- Players who want to watch large simulated battles rather than directly control every fighter
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking to change formations during combat, because placements are locked once the battle starts
- Players who prefer consistently short encounters, since some battles can become almost endless
- Players looking for a campaign centered on direct character control rather than army placement
Our take on Army To Army
The game replaces conventional moment-to-moment battlefield commands with a hidden setup phase. Players commit units and positions before seeing opposing choices, then observe how physics-driven clashes develop with adjustable time speed.
What is Army To Army?
Army To Army is a strategy game built around physics-based battles between 2 to 4 armies.
Before combat, players place different non-player units on the map without seeing the opposing arrangements. Once the battle begins, placements cannot be changed, making unit selection and positioning dependent on possible enemy choices. The game can include more than 500 fighters with different classes and characteristics. Three or four players can share one PC. Time controls let players slow down a specific moment or speed up prolonged encounters, including battles involving necromancers.
How Army To Army plays
- 01Hidden Army Placement
- Opposing arrangements remain concealed until the battle begins, after which players cannot revise their positions.
- 02Shared-PC Multiplayer
- Three or four players can take part on one computer, with battles involving 2 to 4 armies.
- 03Adjustable Battle Speed
- Players can slow down individual moments or accelerate lengthy engagements.
- 04Large Combatant Count
- A map can contain more than 500 fighters with different classes and characteristics.
Army To Army compared to similar games
Rising Front is a single-player battle simulator featuring tanks, cavalry, planes, and infantry, with first-person and overhead command views. Army To Army instead focuses on hidden pre-battle placement, 2 to 4 opposing armies, and shared-PC play. It also provides controls for slowing or accelerating battles.
Army To Army: platforms & release
Is Army To Army worth it?
It is worth it if: local multiplayer groups of three or four who want to share one PC. Skip it if: players seeking to change formations during combat, because placements are locked once the battle starts.
Where can I download Army To Army?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Army To Army's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Army To Army on?
Windows only.
