Good game
It’s overall good but can you pleeeeeaaaaassssseeeee make it that the troops don’t need to recover when putting them in for a mission that Whould make it way better
Best WWII war game
I’ve played just about all of these turn based strategy games in my opinion this game and the Grand War II Napoleonic War games are the best.
Good tutorials, extremely clear graphic images and simple yet complex game play are very challenging yet totally enjoyable.
Very few ads and you can actually advance ever so slowly without having to purchase any troops.
Well done.
Good tutorials, extremely clear graphic images and simple yet complex game play are very challenging yet totally enjoyable.
Very few ads and you can actually advance ever so slowly without having to purchase any troops.
Well done.
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Game
Great game.
Opinion
This is like the best game I ever played on mobile
Fun game
I’m wondering why I cannot access the Russian side.
Like Chess but with tanks and stuff
Very challenging and fun turn based strategy game. Cool that you can earn rewards and not just pay to win.
this is probably the best turn based World War II game on the market
I’ve been playing this game for two years, the only downside is, I lost my first account and was not able to recover it. Otherwise, it would be six stars.
Great game!
Amazing game, accurate SD.KFZ numbers for the axis. That was the point where it earned 5 stars.
Fun but pay app doesn’t work.
Overall this is a fun turn-based game. The gameplay is smooth and challenging. The only frustrating part is when I go to pay for a premium package, the app doesn’t connect to the App Store. Guess the developers don’t like money!
Good game
Good game
Game
Good
Hi
Hi
Played axis
Very fun turn based game. Mine fields help!
Very addictive ww2 game
I love it. Good scenarios
Sevendust
Great game
Great Strategy Game
European War is one of those strategy games that knows exactly what it wants to be. It does not pretend to be a hyper-realistic military simulation in the mould of Gary Grigsby, nor does it drown the player in spreadsheets and logistics charts. Instead, it delivers something rarer: a genuinely addictive grand-strategy war game that captures the sweep and atmosphere of the Second World War while remaining playable on a sofa, train journey, or late at night when you should probably be asleep.
The appeal lies in the balance between simplicity and depth. At first glance the mechanics seem straightforward — move armies, capture cities, manage resources, deploy generals — but after a few campaigns you begin to realise how much the game quietly expects from the player. Overextension kills you. Naval supremacy matters. Air power can break stalemates. A reckless offensive into Russia becomes a graveyard of elite units in much the same way it did historically. The game rewards patience, timing, and the occasional act of ruthless pragmatism.
What elevates European War above countless forgettable mobile strategy titles is atmosphere. There is something undeniably compelling about watching the map slowly change colour as fronts collapse and entire theatres of war shift under your control. The campaigns have an almost old-fashioned charm, recalling the era of hex-map board games and dusty military atlases. Even the music and visual style carry a slightly nostalgic quality, as though the game understands that part of the fascination with WW2 strategy is not merely victory, but immersion in the vast geopolitical drama itself.
The generals system is particularly effective. Famous commanders are not just decorative portraits; they become central to your strategy. A strong panzer general can punch through impossible lines, while a skilled defensive commander can hold a city long enough to save an entire front. This creates memorable narratives that feel personal rather than procedural. You stop thinking in terms of abstract units and start thinking: Rommel must hold here at all costs.
That said, the game is not flawless. The AI can occasionally veer between surprisingly competent and utterly suicidal. Difficulty spikes sometimes feel artificial rather than earned, especially in later scenarios where the enemy appears to possess endless resources. Like many mobile strategy games, progression systems and upgrades can occasionally edge toward grind. Yet even these frustrations contribute to the “one more turn” quality that keeps players returning.
The appeal lies in the balance between simplicity and depth. At first glance the mechanics seem straightforward — move armies, capture cities, manage resources, deploy generals — but after a few campaigns you begin to realise how much the game quietly expects from the player. Overextension kills you. Naval supremacy matters. Air power can break stalemates. A reckless offensive into Russia becomes a graveyard of elite units in much the same way it did historically. The game rewards patience, timing, and the occasional act of ruthless pragmatism.
What elevates European War above countless forgettable mobile strategy titles is atmosphere. There is something undeniably compelling about watching the map slowly change colour as fronts collapse and entire theatres of war shift under your control. The campaigns have an almost old-fashioned charm, recalling the era of hex-map board games and dusty military atlases. Even the music and visual style carry a slightly nostalgic quality, as though the game understands that part of the fascination with WW2 strategy is not merely victory, but immersion in the vast geopolitical drama itself.
The generals system is particularly effective. Famous commanders are not just decorative portraits; they become central to your strategy. A strong panzer general can punch through impossible lines, while a skilled defensive commander can hold a city long enough to save an entire front. This creates memorable narratives that feel personal rather than procedural. You stop thinking in terms of abstract units and start thinking: Rommel must hold here at all costs.
That said, the game is not flawless. The AI can occasionally veer between surprisingly competent and utterly suicidal. Difficulty spikes sometimes feel artificial rather than earned, especially in later scenarios where the enemy appears to possess endless resources. Like many mobile strategy games, progression systems and upgrades can occasionally edge toward grind. Yet even these frustrations contribute to the “one more turn” quality that keeps players returning.
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Fun
This game is a lot of fun
Tbone
Great game! Would be greater if it had instruments with details about all the different symbols and meanings.
We did it Super Bowl champions by Eagles fly🦅
Fabulous game play for hours, and hours enough said and still going month after month year after year still playing radiation how about you?RW54ohyea go Eagles. Beat the commanders and go to the Super Bowl. Let’s go birds.54 Super Bowl Championships!!54
Worthy war game
Thank You.
