However, the player must first search the game’s many maps for items before using any of these units, which in itself is a fun activity because the levels are designed with such care and detail it feels like they began life as a hidden object puzzle game. Players can deploy velociraptors, banshees, necromancers, and literal tanks. But what these factions lack in aesthetic cohesion they make up for in fun. These factions have no consistent theme and are instead a sort of dumping ground for ideas the developers had but weren’t able to be put into the “base” factions due to the seven unit limit.
More fun than these are the unlockable units of the Secret and Legacy factions. There are also ranged combat aficionados in the Wild West and Pirate factions, as well as the magic-wielding combatants from the Spooky and Fantasy factions. But if a player wants shock troops that are heartier to stay in the fight longer, the Viking faction can be brought in. For example, if a player wants a broad but cheap front line for their army, the Tribal faction, composed of prehistoric humans, are ideal for the task because of their lower than average cost. These 84 units can be mixed and matched in almost every scenario and campaign in TABS, enabling a huge amount of creativity and customization of strategies. Before unlocking or creating any additional units, players have access to 12 different factions, each with seven unique units. If there’s one thing that’s unquestionably admirable about Totally Accurate Battle Simulator, it’s the sheer variety.
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