![]() Total War Battles (£2.99, Universal) borrows a little from The Settlers, in terms of a strict 'tech tree' for creating buildings that output units, but combat is more reminiscent of Plants vs. The one called Starfront Collision (which we’ve linked to above) is a straight-up 6.99 purchase. The final pair of games we're recommending flip RTS on its side instead of a top-down perspective, action is viewed side-on. There are two versions of the game currently on the iTunes store. Neither game is a pure RTS - both are castle defence-oriented, demanding you protect your home from a relentless horde of beasties but both are also hugely enjoyable. We were also amused by the way you get new units (eat lots, and then engage in a little mitosis).Īnt Raid (69p, iPhone £1.99, iPad) and Anthill (£1.49, Universal) zoom things out a little, but we're still talking domination of a small patch of dirt rather than an entire planet. Simple combat more or less amounts to a free-for-all, but the colourful environment provides scope for tactics, such as forcing groups of foes into a corridor to pick them off more easily. Connect to Gameloft LIVE! 2.0 and compete to rule the leaderboards.Also removing the human element from warfare is Amoebattle (£2.99, Universal), which finds amoeba brawling in a microscopic world.Enjoy unlimited replayability thanks to Multiplayer mode. ![]()
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