Overview
AMBUSH Tactics is a free-to-play RPG that plunges players into the war-torn land of Centralia. The narrative kicks off with a civil war sparked by betrayal, pitting male and female Gala armies against each other. The conflict is swiftly ended by a force known as AMBUSH, but this peace is short-lived. General Elle Clare's attempt to establish a new royal family to unite Gala triggers a cascade of events, throwing the members of AMBUSH into disarray. Players will step into the shoes of the remaining AMBUSH members, including the outlaw Red Cloud, the newly warmhearted fighter Snow Sweetmint, the sharpshooting bounty hunter Mint Bittersweet, and the inventive Dr. McKimson, to navigate this turmoil.
Highlights
- This title is a free-to-play RPG featuring turn-based tactics and romance elements.
- Developed and published by UPLN, it was released on September 26, 2017, and is available in English.
- The game supports multiplayer and Family Sharing, offering a dynamic gameplay experience.
Who It's For
AMBUSH Tactics will appeal to players who enjoy narrative-driven RPGs with a focus on turn-based combat. Those interested in stories involving political intrigue, civil war, and the personal struggles of a diverse cast of characters will find much to engage with. The inclusion of romance elements also caters to players who appreciate relationship building within their game experiences. As a free-to-play title, it's an accessible option for anyone curious about tactical RPGs.
Game Info
AMBUSH Tactics is an RPG that emphasizes turn-based strategy. The game's plot revolves around the aftermath of a civil war and the subsequent efforts to unite the land of Gala. Players will control key members of the AMBUSH organization as they deal with the unfolding chaos. The game is developed and published by UPLN and is available on Steam. It supports multiplayer functionality and is compatible with Steam's Family Sharing feature. The game is free to play, allowing anyone to jump in and experience its story and tactical gameplay.
