However, if you’re already accustomed to other RPGs, Empire of Sin is very manageable. Especially with the amount of stats you need to look at. It’s easy to see how someone might feel overwhelmed when dealing with everything going on in this game. In addition, you need to be taking care of your other gangsters and completing missions to get more money. On top of that, you need to be working to take out the other bosses by making deals to get allies and going to war with your enemies. You need to upgrade and protect your rackets while obtaining new rackets and taking over new areas. You’ll need to examine the world, what gang owns what area, and make important decisions to eliminate your enemies or gain allies. This section is where the majority of the game takes place. Outside the combat, there’s the strategy open world where you make important decisions and control your empire. A bit more variety would be nice, but it doesn’t take away from the experience of the combat. One fight may take place in a brewery with the exact same layout as the speakeasy you just fought in. The main problem I found with the combat was how a lot of the areas tend to repeat. And the style of the game gives it a unique feeling from Xcom. However, that’s not a bad thing, Xcom is a very fun game. Empire of Sin doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel when it comes to the combat and doesn’t seem to innovate much on the gameplay. Anyone who’s familiar with Xcom will be very familiar with the combat. The gameplay itself can be split into two sections.įirst is the turn-based style combat. There is a lot to keep track of in this game, but the feeling of outsmarting the other bosses and staking your claim on territories make it a very satisfying experience. By taking on the role of a mob boss, you’re tasked with controlling every aspect of your empire in prohibition-era Chicago. And the kind of person it takes to control it all.Įmpire of Sin is a strategy game by Romero Games which puts you in the shoes of the person in charge. The idea of this underground culture of scumbags begs the question about what it takes to survive in a world like this. We’ve always been fascinated by the world of organized crime. Thanks to Romero Games and Paradox Interactive for providing a code for Empire of Sin
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