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Unlike Halo Wars or Predator: Hunting Grounds where extensive strategy is the norm, Gears Tactics goes astray a bit with a more concentrated and pitched approach. The turn-based tactics game certainly has everything for both newcomers and genre veterans al

Here’s a tip: if taking on a tough boss, injure all the weaker enemies first, but don’t kill them yet. When their health is sufficiently whittled down, unleash a string of executions at once to give a huge boost in action points that can be used on the b

Gears Tactics is the first game in the Gears of War franchise that isn’t a third-person shooter. And for a spin-off, it plays remarkably well. The game is a turn-based Divinity Original Sin 2 Strategy where the player controls a group of soldiers who take on the series’ infamous aliens. The game hurls tons of enemies at the player, but it also provides plenty of powerful weapons to take them down w

However, action points are not necessary at all when it comes to opening chests. All the player has to do is hover their mouse over a chest until the cursor changes from an arrow into a hand. Then they can open it, no further steps needed. This way, players can maximize their action points on obliterating the alien enem

Some officially unconfirmed information regarding the technologically advanced race has been hinted at as well on Twitter and other outlets. The Photon Overcharge ability from the Nexus supposedly now only hits ground units, substantially reducing its efficacy at altogether halting drop play and aerial harassment. Warp Gate now takes 8 seconds (up from 5) to bring in a unit, and warping units now take 200% damage. This should reduce a lot of the frustration aggressive players felt when the Photon Overcharge effectively gimped early game rushes, while Protoss could still engage in proxy warp-in shenanigans. Avilo must be pretty happy to hear that.

Some crazy exciting new features include automated tournaments as well as the Archon and Allied Commanders mode. Automated Tournaments are daily tournaments that allow you to square off against similarly-skilled opponents in cutthroat competitions for fame and glory. The Archon Mode allows you and a friend to share control over a single base, as opposed to classic 2v2 where you're each in control of a separate army. For instance, one of you could focus on production while the other controls offensive units, which also allows for exciting coaching opportunities.

It may sound like a given, but Tactics truly impresses in its presentation as another quintessential Gears entry. All of the smells and flavors that helped characterize the series are seamlessly translated over. Cinematic cutscenes are smartly interwoven throughout the story, filled with plenty of tension created by the cast of fantastic voice talent. Low, brassy orchestral lines to add to the gritty, dark atmosphere – it’s all th

To top it off, Tactics nails the reconstruction of familiar enemies in a turn-based world. Boomers are just as terrifying and stompy, Tickers just as erratic and hyperactive, Kantus just as loud and obnoxious . There are a few new foes to discover too, but the core army of bad dudes didn’t require many tweaks to remain interesting and formidable. As it turns out, the Locust are just as robust in a strategic sett

Unfortunately, this is where Tactics becomes a bit dull. The recruiting system and side characters are mostly forgettable. The tactical variety isn’t the largest either, leaving the player with a handful of options. It isn’t dry by any means, yet after the first 15 hours of the roughly 25-hour campaign, you essentially get the gist of it. This would’ve been negligible in the wake of diverse mission designs, but sadly – this isn’t the c

There are some small annoyances that start to become more apparent as Gears Tactics long campaign unfolds, such as some common camera quirks and stiffness, protagonist Gabe Diaz's mind-numbing tendency to audibly re-read mission briefs after a squad wipe, and character quips repeating every other time a unit's selected. However, those and other little nuisances pale in comparison to the game's droning sense of pace. Encounters feel like they drag on for ages thanks to an an inability to speed up or skip to the end of enemy turns and friendly buff animations that take too long to complete, and the overarching story is an even worse offender. Its first act is really an extended 5-10 hour tutorial, characters are uninteresting and hard to get invested in, and the plot doesn't exactly amaze six mainline entries

It would behoove players to line their soldiers up so they’re in a position to take advantage of enemies getting too close together. Yes, heavies can lay down impressive fire, but a basic Lancer soldier can also take out multiple enemies if players are playing strategically. It’s only useful (or possible) in rare circumstances, but it could be the deciding factor in a close fi