Abyss Banner

The empire sank. Its salt-crusted provinces remain — and every rival house wants them. TWO LAYERS OF WAR Abyss Banner plays on two boards at once. On the campaign map you move armies between regions, spend command points and pick your wars; on the battlefield each war becomes a turn-based hex fight over real terrain — forests, marshes, ruins, ramparts and keeps. COMMANDERS AND COMPANIES Every army is a commander and the company sworn to them: spearmen, archers, knights — and the abyss's own beasts, from armoured crawlers to floating horrors and stone golems. Units act in a visible order-of-battle rail, so you always know who strikes next, and the HUD tells you plainly how many hits a fight will take. FIGHT THE GROUND, NOT JUST THE ENEMY Zones of control pin careless movers. Charges hit harder than trades. Ramparts and gatehouses turn sieges into puzzles: breach the wall line, weather the garrison, then plant your banner at the keep — the planting itself is a timed, interruptible act, and captured banners swing whole battles. A CAMPAIGN THAT PUSHES BACK Rival houses act on their own ambitions every season. Lose a region and the map remembers; win ugly and your veterans carry it. One thousand consecutive battles replay to the identical result in testing — the simulation is fully deterministic, so every defeat is honestly yours. A DROWNED-EMPIRE LOOK Salt-streaked stone, kelp-stained ruins, gilt banners against dark water. Battlefields are dressed with real modelled keeps, ramparts and coastal pines, and every screen follows the same heraldic identity. Fully offline, single player, no purchases and no ads. Keyboard, mouse and gamepad, with a complete 10-foot interface.