Fit check
Is Forgotten but Unbroken worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Players who prefer WWII resistance stories over fantasy or science-fiction settings
- Strategy players interested in managing troops and a base as well as planning battles
- Players drawn to campaigns that pair historical events with a central character’s personal story
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking fast-paced action rather than turn-based battles
- Players who want battle-focused strategy without troop upkeep, base building, or diplomacy
- Players looking for a campaign outside the WWII setting
Our take on Forgotten but Unbroken
The game extends turn-based battlefield strategy into base upkeep, soldier traits, and relations with allies. Its campaign also pairs a personal narrative with reports of real WWII events, and its healing system excludes magical recovery.
What is Forgotten but Unbroken?
This round-based tactics game follows a resistance movement fighting Axis forces, chiefly in Czechoslovakia.
Its campaign joins Commander Martin’s personal narrative with newspaper coverage of actual World War II incidents. Missions include holding defensive positions, while feared elite enemies can reduce soldiers’ accuracy and combat effectiveness. Six troop classes offer adjustable traits and abilities that influence performance. The base allows units to recover, receive training, and retain morale, with hospitals and armories available for construction.
Weather and illness can affect both the camp and its personnel. Mission outcomes shape alliances and the assistance they send, including short-term deployments of elite fighters. Historical figures appear briefly, and wearable items provide special abilities. The game also presents a realistic healing system without supernatural recovery.
How Forgotten but Unbroken plays
- 01Soldier Traits
- Six classes can be customized, with traits affecting morale, illness susceptibility, and combat performance.
- 02Base Upkeep
- Troops can be treated and trained while structures such as hospitals and armories are built.
- 03Ally Relations
- Mission success can increase allied support, which affects the type and level of help available.
- 04War And Personal Stories
- Newspaper coverage of real wartime events runs alongside Commander Martin’s personal narrative.
- 05Fear Effects
- Elite enemies can unsettle soldiers, affecting their aim and overall performance.
Forgotten but Unbroken compared to similar games
Men of War: Assault Squad combines large-scale WWII strategy with hands-on combat, while Forgotten but Unbroken also features base management, soldier traits, and diplomacy with allies. Xenonauts focuses on a military organization defending Cold War-era Earth from an alien invasion; Forgotten but Unbroken follows a resistance campaign set mainly in Czechoslovakia during WWII.
Forgotten but Unbroken: platforms & release
Is Forgotten but Unbroken worth it?
It is worth it if: players who prefer WWII resistance stories over fantasy or science-fiction settings. Skip it if: players seeking fast-paced action rather than turn-based battles.
Where can I download Forgotten but Unbroken?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Forgotten but Unbroken's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Forgotten but Unbroken on?
Windows only.
