Rich Man Business SimulatorSponsored
Rich Man Business SimulatorSponsoredLead one of 45 Han dynasty cities through diplomacy, battle and economy across four historical scenarios.
Warlords of Han is a month-by-month turn-based strategy game set in the late Han dynasty: 45 cities, 160 officers, and one economy where domestic policy, diplomacy, plots and battle all pull on each other. It follows the classic Three Kingdoms strategy formula of the 1990s — build, recruit, negotiate, march — trimmed for one-handed play on a phone.
WHAT IT DOESN'T HAVE
• No gacha, no seasons, no VIP, no ads. Every scenario and challenge plays without any purchase.
• No account and no server. Your saves live on this device and cannot be shut down.
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• No always-online requirement. Play to the end in airplane mode.
WHAT IT HAS
• 4 scenarios: 190 Coalition against Dong Zhuo, 194 Warlords Rising, 200 Battle of Guandu, 208 Battle of Red Cliffs. Start as any faction in each.
• 4 challenges: Guandu (48 turns), Red Cliffs (36), Master of Xuzhou (48), Retake Luoyang (36). A whole match fits in a commute.
• Domestic: farming, commerce, patrol, conscription, drill, walls, search, recruit, reward. Delegate a city when you are busy.
• Military: march on adjacent cities with up to 3 officers. Up to 8 rounds per battle; each round pick charge, defend, fire attack, duel or retreat. Walls, terrain and winter matter.
• Diplomacy and plots: alliance, truce, tribute, betrayal; sow discord, spread rumors.
• Legends: 8 historical events — Three Visits, the Chain Scheme, Escorting the Emperor, the Sun-Liu alliance, Red Cliffs and more — with every trigger condition shown on screen. Meet the conditions and fire them yourself.
• Officers: five original ratings (command, valor, wisdom, governance, renown), birth and death years, loyalty, defection, recruiting captives.
• AI: deterministic heuristic AI, 4 difficulty levels, a 12-turn grace period, anti-snowball rules for large factions.
• Saves: 3 slots plus autosave.
• Languages: English, Korean, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese.
Names and places follow the historical record; portraits, icons and officer ratings are original.
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