Parents' Guide to

Army Attack!

By Erin Bell, Common Sense Media Reviewer

age 13+

Facebook turn-based strategy game best with friends or cash.

Game Facebook 2011
Army Attack! Poster Image

A Lot or a Little?

What you will—and won't—find in this game.

  • Army Attack! Game: Screenshot #1
  • Army Attack! Game: Screenshot #2
  • Army Attack! Game: Screenshot #3

Community Reviews

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age 17+

Based on 3 parent reviews

Shermen2nd
Shermen2nd Adult
November 13, 2021
age 14+

best of the past

I've play this game before , & it is worth paying for it. I would like to play it again !

This title has:

Easy to play/use
covid-19
covid-19 Adult
April 11, 2021
age 18+
See all 3 parent reviews

What’s It About?

In ARMY ATTACK!, your peaceful homeland has been attacked by the Crimson Empire, and it's up to you to turn the tide by liberating the occupied cities, destroying enemy bases, and driving out the aggressors. Gameplay takes place on an overhead grid, where players construct buildings, produce resources, set up defensive perimeters, and purchase units to attack enemy forces in turn-based skirmishes. Players can only perform so many actions before running out of energy and supplies, whereupon they can wait for more, ask friends, or pay real money for an instant refill.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say (3 ):
Kids say (4 ):

Army Attack! is a fun military strategy game with great production values. But, players seem to run out of energy and supplies all too quickly. Even basic tasks like collecting resources from buildings and drop zones eat up energy units, which can quickly drain the meter leaving little left for maneuvering units. It's not always easy to find the random item drops required to finish buildings, either. As a result, Army Attack! is a game that can only be enjoyed in short bursts unless players are willing to invest some real-world cash, or have a large network of Facebook friends also playing the game from whom they can beg for energy refills and items. The unlockable "Versus" mode is great fun, but again requires a steady flow of energy and supplies.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Families can talk about the use of strategy in games. Why does having units with different strengths and weaknesses make the game more strategic?

  • Families can also talk about how strategy must be adjusted when playing the "Versus" mode. How do you decide which four units to take into a "Versus" battle?

Game Details

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