The Best SF Real Time Strategy Games
Don't you love the sounds of lasers and giant mechs fighting on some futuristic battlefield. SF Real Time Strategy games are one of personal favorites. I will not include some very popular games like Starcraft and Dawn of War in this list because everyone knows everything about those games, I'll talk more about older and less known games. These are not space games, battles are happening on the surface of some planet. Here are some of the best SF RTS games.
Command and Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars
One of the latest games of popular Command and Conquer franchise with good old NOD and GDI fighting it out, but this time aliens named Scrin joined the fight. 3rd faction brought interesting new mechanics to the game and were quite fun to play. Science Fiction real time strategy at it's best.
Deserts of Kharak
Spiritual successor of Homeworld where you don't fight in space, instead you play a campaign on a desert planet of Kharak. Imagine Homeworld with improved graphics and land combat, very interesting game and quite good looking.
Grey Goo
Strange name for a game but this strategy game delivered quite nicely futuristic theme of new alien races fighting it out. This game came out in 2015. and to play it smoothly you would need decent hardware. Once you get that sorted out you can enjoy many hours of this great SF RTS game. And yes, there is a Goo faction in the game.
Total Annihilation
One of the RTS classics is for sure Total Annihilation, first taste ever of grand scale futuristic battles with tons of units fighting it out and explosions happening everywhere. Ingame resources were metal and energy and you would have to balance it out to go to higher tiers of production. Economics and futuristic destruction, one of the most fun RTS games ever created.
Empire Earth
One of the most ambitious games ever created is this very playable real time strategy where you could build your civilization from stone age up to the distant future. Civilization game in real time that i had a lot of fun with.
