Field of Glory: Empires on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Field of Glory: Empires is a grand strategy game in which you will have to move in an intricate and living tapestry of nations and tribes, each one with their distinctive culture.
Field of Glory: Empires is a strategy, grand strategy and turn-based game
developed by Ageod
and published by Slitherine Ltd..
Released on July 11th 2019 is available only on Windows
in 4 languages: English, French, German and Spanish - Spain.
It has received 838 reviews of which 691 were positive and 147 were negative resulting in a rating of 7.8 out of 10. 😊
The game is currently priced at 38.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for 4.05€ on Gamivo.
The Steam community has classified Field of Glory: Empires into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- OS *: Windows 7, 8, 10
- Processor: 2GHz processor
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: 1 GB DirectX 9 Compatible Graphics Card
- DirectX: Version 9.0c
- Storage: 2 GB available space
- Sound Card: DirectX Compatible Sound Card
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
As a student of ancient military history, and particularly the age of Alexander and the Diadochi, I enjoy many aspects of this game. As with the Total War games, it brings together the strategic aspects with the tactical, with its building and maneuver on the games strategic map of the world, and resolving battles on a tactical map ( via its Empire Battles interface with Field of Glory II). Lots to enjoy. There are several features, though that ultimately make the game tedious, and eventually unplayable. Which is unfortunate, because with a bit of tweaking the developers would have a game for the ages. Let me list them, with brief explanations: 1. The Loyalty feature overpowers the game. We can argue if constant deteriorating loyalty and revolts is historically accurate (it isn't), but it doesn't make the game more fun or playable. Which is, after all, the goal of any game, right? Loyalty, especially in your home territory, should be high and stay high, so long as you are not losing wars or being raided by a neighbor. Or have an idiot in charge. Which brings me to... 2. Leaders: they come and go randomly, with odd and ahistorical names, and tend to be bad. The player has no choice, and it throws off game play. The only historical leader you get is the the one you start turn 1 with, and even that one doesn't live as long as they historically did, but die randomly. All after that are out of the blue, with no succession system, family tree, or (for me the most irritating) historically accurate names. (For instance, the Seleucids, and Macedonian dynasty, have Persian (sort of) names. Not an Antiochus, Demetrius, or Seleucus to be found! The Antigonids, most of whom were either named Antigonus, Demetrius, with the odd Philip and Perseus in the end, NEVER have such names; but instead unusual or made-up Greek-like names.) The developers should fix the names and add a family tree succession system, in which the oldest son inherits. Or, here's a novel idea, use the historical succession when possible. I.E, after Seleucus I, his son Antiochus I inherits the Seleucid crown. With the Antigonids, Antigonus Monopthalmus (One Eyed) is followed by Demetrius I (the Besieger), who is followed by Antigonus II Gonatus, etc. Crack a book, do a little homework. Which reminds me.... 3. Small matter, but make the kings leaders who can be generals of one of the faction's army. This was an age of warrior kings. The army was commanded in battle by the ruler. And, BTW, all kings were warriors and generals, though not all were competent at either. 4. This is one you may not be able to fix, but the tactical transference system from Field of Glory: Empire to Field of Glory II does not produce accurate representation of the player's army. Especially with larger armies, all the units don't make the transfer from strategic to the tactical. This can be very irritating, when on the strategic map you have a unit of elite Companion cavalry or, say, Silver Shields, and when you go to the Field of Glory II tactical battle those units are missing. I have read that this is an abstract representation, but if it could be made a more exact transference, it would make the game so much better. Well, those are my chief beefs. If these tweaks are ever made, let us know. I'll play the game again. OH, one more suggestion: add an Age of Justinian/Dark Ages Scenario. That would rock!
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Played as England ( not that England but the one that starts there ) united south England, conquered wales and united the north of England, conquered Scotland, conquered the isle of man. united Britain. left to fight the Gauls. on route to France a harsh winter set in and i lost half my army due to Starvation and the other half landed poorly and were defeated by the locals. Ran back home to build a new army when the Welsh, Scots and English rebelled against me. after 6 years of unrest and in fighting i was defeated and i am now on my way to be beheaded. brilliant game 10/10
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FoGE is a novel historical strategic game in a few senses. It gives a strong role to culture, creating strongly asymmetric factions with distinct units, buildings, and bonuses -- even at the expense of balance. Some factions will never be able to build the top-end army units, and some of them (I'm looking at you, Greek's with access to the stoa) have unique factional structures that are strongly superior to every other faction in the game. Second, the build system is randomized, in the sense that you can't pick any structure, but are given a list of options. You can continually reroll the options on the build list, but this requires a full turn and wastes resources. The result is a sometimes frustrating process of being unable to get the one building you need, but it also helps to make each city unique and distinctive, and promotes specialization. It also makes for varied decisions, as each building's value shifts situationally in ways that make for endless permutations of interesting short-list decisions, rather than one global optimized build queue -- This one, or this other one?! Once you accept this, the other novel feature of the game is the concept of an unavoidable time-dependent cycle of power. Factions advance and regress through various states of political development, and as nations accumulate "age" (an in-game attribute that can be changed or reset by various events) they can become old and penalized in ways that make it hard to avoid fracture and collapse. On the easier settings, this mostly affects the AI, and players can avoid age-related collapse. On the highest difficulty settings, human players become substantially challenged to advance and AI factions are stabilized. Empire size is a huge factor in these calculations, and trying to create a massive "blob" empire that spans the map will make for a difficult process in managing the decadence statistic that drives old empires toward collapse. Graphics are minimal, making the game a retro and low-frills experience, but the gameplay systems are solid and based on diminishing returns formulas that result in constantly varying challenges. The combat system can be integrated with Field of Glory's tactical engine, allowing for any interesting and balanced battles to be played out in full detail as a mini-game (though not, alas, in the multiplayer version of the game). The multiplayer game is highly skewed toward diplomatic strategies rather than military conquest, and most games can be won with the simple strategy of "grind favor with large factions and use diplomacy to buy their territories". There are no geographic restrictions on this, resulting in weirdly ahistorical outcomes like "the Gauls purchase large portions of Persia and eastern India". This is also true in any multiplayer game where a large faction's player suddenly quits, creating a desperate feeding frenzy where all allies try to buy up the most valuable territory rapidly ("Egypt quit, quick, buy the pyramids!"). Reducing the power of diplomacy would go a long way toward making the game feel more authentically like Rome sequentially conquering its neighbors. Overall, this is a uniquely satisfying game with a "cycle of empires" mechanic that creates the real feel of empires rising and then collapsing if they become arrogant and expand aggressively -- the AI empires on easy settings and yours on the harder ones! This makes for a more varied and unpredictable experience than the linear or exponential power curve of other similar games.
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Great game. Kicks my rear on a regular basis. Not sure why I consider this a relaxing game; but it is very fun. I haven't grasped all the mechanics yet, since FOG:E is complex. Perhaps being more aggressive would work better than my typical passive-waiting-building style. Either way, the game is well done and a joy for someone like me who is looking for a really strong computer to play against. I'd recommend it, especially whenever you can get it during a sale event!
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Lots of possibilities. The battles are interesting to watch. Definitely in it for the long game since it can take up to 500 turns.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Field of Glory: Empires is currently priced at 38.99€ on Steam.
Field of Glory: Empires is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 38.99€ on Steam.
Field of Glory: Empires received 691 positive votes out of a total of 838 achieving a rating of 7.82.
😊
Field of Glory: Empires was developed by Ageod and published by Slitherine Ltd..
Field of Glory: Empires is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Field of Glory: Empires is not playable on MacOS.
Field of Glory: Empires is not playable on Linux.
Field of Glory: Empires offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
Field of Glory: Empires offers both Co-op and PvP modes.
There is a DLC available for Field of Glory: Empires. Explore additional content available for Field of Glory: Empires on Steam.
Field of Glory: Empires does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Field of Glory: Empires does not support Steam Remote Play.
Field of Glory: Empires is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Field of Glory: Empires.
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Last Updates| Steam data | 17 July 2025 10:17 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 13 July 2025 07:03 |
| Steam price | 18 July 2025 20:27 |
| Steam reviews | 17 July 2025 21:45 |
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- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Field of Glory: Empires
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- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Field of Glory: Empires compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
28
Developer
Ageod
Publisher
Slitherine Ltd.
Release
11 Jul 2019
Platforms
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