Steel Division 2
It's a digital key that allows you to download Steel Division 2 directly to PC from the official Platforms.
#### About this game
Play as General, Colonel, and Weapon Expert in this sequel of the critically acclaimed Real-Time Tactical game puts you in charge of your entire army during Operation Bagration, The Soviet offensive against Nazi armies in Bielorussa.
- Brand new turn-based Dynamic Strategic Campaigns.
- The new setting is the Eastern Front, with the mighty Red Army and Axis powers.
- Over 600 historically accurate units across 18 new divisions.
- Realistic battlefields spread across 25 different maps.
- Substantial changes to the Deck building mechanics.
- New, realistic art direction to deliver a more immersive visual style.
- Revamped combat offers a more refined tactical experience.
- Tons of game modes, offline and online, including co-op and massive 10v10 multiplayer battles.
Reviews
Steel Division 2 is a rich and complex strategy with plenty to offer those who can put the time into learning its intricacies. The fact that it’s so detailed makes the lack of a tutorial even more frustrating. Yet, I must admit, once I ‘got it’ I was having quite a lot of fun. I’m still yet to win a multiplayer match, and with the fanbase that developer Eugen has built up, it seems unlikely I ever will. If you’re already a fan of their work, you’ve probably already bought this. If you aren’t, but you are the sort of person who likes to wade into the thick of things, you’ll find that climbing the difficulty curve is far from a tankless task.
Steel Division 2 didn’t blow me away, even though I did enjoy myself watching my army blow away the enemy. It’s a very well put together game, a beautifully detailed game, but it feels a bit basic. There’s a lot of potential in there that I’d like to see elaborated on more. I’d like to see more done with the General’s Map table, I’d love to see an encouragement of deeper tactics in the actual battles. I think Steel Division 2 is a great way to kill some time in the annual summer gaming drought, but beyond that I’m not sure I’ll be picking it up again any time soon.
Historical accuracy, and the sheer number of units and scale of the map notwithstanding, Steel Division 2’s offensive gets bogged down due to its cluttered UI, confusing layout, and repetitive battles. It does have solid foundations perfect for more improvements in the future.
