Early progress is quick, but the amount of time it takes to build or upgrade units and structures, and the large amounts of resources you need to do so, grows considerably the deeper into the game you get.

Zynga and the NaturalMotion studio have structured a game built around waiting - or paying to not wait. The campaign started to feel too long, progress becomes too slow, and the battles lost their fun.īut that’s far from all that isn’t working in Titans. But even the best parts of a game can wear you out. Seeing your titan crush opposing forces and destroy units is the most fun I had in Dawn of Titans.Īlong with multiplayer alliance-based battles, Titans also boasts a sizable single-player campaign, which I enjoyed at first.

Players control both a titular Titan (which are quite overpowered) and an army of units, such as archers, militia, spearmen, and four other unlockable classes I haven’t made it to yet: panthers, grenadiers, pikemen, and goliaths. Above: Players can give units individual orders ahead of the start of each battle.Īnd Titans’ battles are its strong point.

Dawn of titans support