Supreme Commander's heavily strategic gameplay makes you think about cost versus benefit - you'll have to decide early on what kind of army you need. Do you go for that huge wrecking-ball battleship or field a fleet of swift destroyers? You can never do everything, and that's the point: you'll need to make wise strategic decisions that outsmart your enemy. Scouting, coordination and combination of arms become more important than tactically out-maneuvering your enemy on a small scale or mining for resources.
Real-time strategy games have fallen into variations on a theme, and gamers are primed for a game to pick up the legacy of Total Annihilation - a game so deep that it only needs to be updated every eight years. Fans everywhere (ourselves included!) hope that Supreme Commander will be that game.
"We don't want to rest on our laurels": I've spent over 2000 hours playing the Total War: Warhammer trilogy, and its latest DLC ties the bow on Warhammer 3's best year yet
The new Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles strategy game kills Splinter and Shredder before a moment of gameplay happens, all so it can tell its own story
