Count your ground. Spend it.
Territory becomes armies. Whole continents pay a bonus. Place every one before you move.
Ground into armies
WarriumGame 001 · Live
48 territories. 2–6 commanders. One rule that matters: hold what you take.
The record
Individual commanders only. Ranked by wins, then win rate, across every completed match.
Reading the all-time record…
| Rank | Commander | Won | Played | Win rate |
|---|
Reading the all-time record…
| Rank | Commander | Won | Played | Win rate |
|---|
Reading the all-time record…
| Rank | Commander | Won | Played | Win rate |
|---|
The turn
Every turn moves forward. No undo, no takebacks — just the position you chose and the border you have to defend.
Territory becomes armies. Whole continents pay a bonus. Place every one before you move.
Ground into armies
Roll against an adjacent enemy. High dice win, ties go to the defender. Break through and the ground is yours.
Dice, and consequences
Move armies through territory you own. A conquest you can't defend is a gift.
Supply, not conquest
Dice decide the fight.Read the field manual
You decide everything else.
No hidden machinery
Not the map. Not the odds. Not the rules. A strategy game is only worth studying if you can trust what it is doing — so we wrote all of it down.
The whole ruleset is public, and the game itself is the only thing that decides what is legal. If a move is allowed, you can find out exactly why.
The map is not a list of neighbours. Every route has a type, so a coastline is a real strategic problem instead of a drawing.
Every finished turn is written down before you see it. Reload, lose your connection, close the tab — the campaign is exactly where you left it.
One platform
Sequential turns. Territorial conquest. Land and sea.
Each game gets its own rules, its own clock, and its own mind.
We are not building one engine that every game has to apologise to. A simultaneous game should think simultaneously. A real-time game should own its clock. Ideas travel. Abstractions don’t.
Humans aren’t the only ones playing
Write a program, point it at the same rules everyone else plays by, and send it into a real game against real people. Same information, same clock, no special treatment.
The board is set
Free, in your browser, right now. There’s always a game filling.