Thinking is a wonderful word. It can make the FPS game which produces more and more aesthetic fatigue have a serious and profound connotation. It can also make slightly handicapped operation have the weight of victory. Well, I admit the latter is half a joke, but in Royal Affairs game, the benefits of calm thinking can really compensate for the lack of physical keyboard operation. So when others try to provoke your confidence with traditional FPS games, you can retort tactfully: Friend, have you heard Rainbow 6: Siege? Can you play tactical FPS games?

We are not unfamiliar with the concept of tactical FPS games (Royal Affairs itself started as tactical fps). For example, in S.W.A.T, we played the commander who liked to tell cold jokes, and we played many of the high-tech toys of Ghost Warriors, but we also played many of them in S.W.A.T. The problem is that its tactics are too stylized and the rhythm of the game is too slow to play as if it were doing some slightly boring math problems in front of the computer; while "Ghost Soldier" is dazzling and lacking in tactics, in which strategy is only a gorgeous gimmick, while the experience of the game is made up of monotonous tactics.

With the experience of so many pioneers, the tactical strategy part of Royal Affairs is designed based on lahasoft.com relatively perfect: the actual battlefields of the two sides are mostly indoors, which greatly improves the chance of encounter and the rhythm of the game; the staffing of 5V5 provides the combination of personnel in tactical strategy. The introduction of UAVs and cameras has forced both sides to compete in the investigation technology in the non-firefight stage, which is conducive to enhancing the immersion of the game; and the short time setting of each game has improved the fault-tolerant rate of the players'tactical strategies, which makes us eager to win. Correct mistakes.