The people of the continent of Westeria, a world somewhat reminiscent of Earth, have emerged from the great chaos of the past to form the current group of nations and establish a stable order. The world has forgotten about war, and it seemed as if the "Age of Quietness" would continue forever. However, distortions gradually appeared in the governance of each country. And ultimately, a coup d'état in a kingdom in the Far East brought a return to the long-awaited age of war once again. Bringing together all the power they have, be it guns and cannons, swords and magic, history and technology, all the nations of the Westarea continent are on the brink of war. ■ Game system This game is a derivative of the strategy game "Vahrentuga", which consists of a turn-based strategy phase and an RTS-style tactical phase set in the Westarea continent, a world slightly similar to Earth. The purpose of the basic game is to expand your territory and use the income from that territory to take advantage of the battle and keep your army alive until the end of the story. In addition, you must achieve the victory conditions set for each story. ■ Strategy phase In the Strategic Phase, you can hire soldiers, select territories to attack, deploy defense forces, and improve territories as use special compartments. You can gain an advantage in battle by assessing the situation of your enemies and allies, understanding the strengths and weaknesses of your own forces, and making appropriate preparations. ■ Tactical phase During the tactical phase, RTS-style battles are waged combining diverse military units. Your tactics can easily overturn sometimes inferior situations. ■ About operability Basic operations can be performed with just the mouse and space key, and in the tactical phase, you can operate each unit while pausing the game at any time. ■ Difference between this product and"ShemHaMephorash" "Records of Westarea War" is the predecessor to the fictional 19th century fantasy strategy game "ShemHaMephorash", and there are many similarities in terms of game balance. However, compared to ShemHaMephorash, this game has more complex military elements and requires more precise and steady tactical operation. This game also does not have district administration, and the strategy elements are somewhat simple. Also, unfortunately, we currently have no plans to officially localize this game into languages other than Japanese.
