Empirium

Conquer the whole map, territory by territory, against the computer. It plays by the classic world-conquest rules: armies for the land you hold and for whole continents, dice battles, cards to trade for more armies.

The Seven Continents The whole world in 51 territories and seven continents, Antarctica among them, dealt out at random. The Fifty States All fifty states in eight regions, from the Pacific Coast with Alaska and Hawaii to the Northeast, dealt out at random. The Great War The world of 1914 shared among five powers: the British Empire, France, the Central Powers, the Russian Empire and the United States, 20 or 21 territories each. The World of 2100 The world in six federations: the Americas, the Southern Federation, Europe, Africa, the Eurasian Compact and the Pacific Concord, 16 or 17 territories each. After Napoleon Europe in 1815, from Ireland to the Urals: Britain, France, Prussia, Austria, Russia and the Ottoman Empire, 15 or 16 territories each. The Divided States What if the Union broke into five? New England, the Southern Union, the Great Lakes, Texas and California, 8 or 9 territories each. Empires of the New World North America about 1750, shared among British America, New France, New Spain and Russian America, 13 or 14 territories each. Empires of the East East Asia in 1914, from Burma to Japan: Japan, China, the Russian Empire, and the British, French and Dutch colonies, 12 or 13 territories each. Sengoku Japan about 1560, its warlords at war: Oda, Takeda, Uesugi, Hōjō, Mōri and Shimazu, 6 or 7 territories each. Libertadores South America about 1820, its wars of independence: Gran Colombia, Peru, Brazil, the Río de la Plata and Chile, 13 or 14 territories each. The Wars for India India about 1790, from the Indus to Burma: the East India Company, the Marathas, Mysore, Hyderabad, the Sikhs and Burma, 7 or 8 territories each. The Scramble for Africa Africa in 1914, shared among Britain, France, Germany, Portugal, Belgium and Italy, 15 or 16 territories each.