PC Critic Reviews

Warparty offers the right compromise between the immediacy of the first RTS games and the depth of the last representatives of the genre, putting every element in the right place and carrying out its task in an excellent way.

War Party might be the best designed and most polished indie RTS to come out in a long time.

Overall, this is a pretty good step into the RTS realm. The game itself runs very smoothly and I didn’t find myself fighting with any major bugs or glaring offenses in the design of the game. I feel the game may be too rudimentary for veterans of the RTS genre, but as a less experienced player, I found myself immersed in the gameplay and pretty entertained.

A simple and accessible RTS that tries to copy some classics but doesn't achieve greatness.

Warparty is a great game if you want to get started in the genre, but for those with more experience in strategy games, it would end up being too simplistic.

It's a fairly formulaic RTS with a repetitive campaign and frustrating AI mechanics, though when large armies clash it does offer a cacophony of enjoyable chaos as dinosaurs and zombies meet in combat.

A fun, functional but ultimately forgettable RTS in the style of Warcraft or Age of Empires.

An uninspired take on stone-age strategy suffering from typical problems like pathfinding, AI or collision detection.

Warparty may be a decent game for simple multiplayer matches, but its lack of creativity and rough mechanics keep it feeling older than the timeframe it’s based upon.

Splicing dino DNA with a very old school style of RTS, Warparty has plenty going for it conceptually, but it comes up short. Even if the gamepad controls weren't an obstacle to your success, the three races aren't balanced and it's all too easy to fall back on massed army tactics. A refreshing setting is not enough to drag this tired old school RTS out of the past.