From empty lot to empire
Put up a command post, housing and barracks. Expand before somebody shows up with a mixed-use render and a “Coming soon” banner.
A classic real-time strategy game set in a satirical Mexico City. Gather resources, build your base, raise your crew and climb four ages until La Roma is yours. The rent goes up on its own. You'll have to earn it.
Free · Browser and macOS · Campaign, skirmish and private online rooms
Build, gather, recruit and conquer in real time, just like the classics you grew up on. Except here the map has potholes and a single roundabout is worth more than your apartment.
Put up a command post, housing and barracks. Expand before somebody shows up with a mixed-use render and a “Coming soon” banner.
Food, Materials, Varos (cash) and Land. Put your people to work and plan every trip: each run counts, like the bus at rush hour.
Train troops, scout the map and win by razing the rival command post or holding the center until the clock runs out. Nobody gets evicted on their own.

Tacos, markets and urban gardens. Nobody conquers anything hungry.

Bricks, rebar and whatever was left over from the build across the street.

Slang for cash. No varos, no troops; no troops, no neighborhood.

The most contested resource in the city. Just ask any landlord.
You don't advance from Stone Age to Bronze Age here. You advance from out-of-towner with two suitcases to someone who says “terroir” without irony. Each age unlocks new buildings, technologies and troops. The character never changed. The neighborhood did.
$1,800 pesos/mo*“It's cozy, but it gets lots of natural light.”
Two suitcases, a speaker with more miles on it than you and the unshakable belief that the metro is “super close.” You came to conquer the capital. First you need a water jug.
Campus · 3:47 a.m.“It's a chill plan, I only brought three liters of jungle juice.”
You've mastered changing metro lines, you debate the nation's future sitting on volcanic rock and you submit the essay at 11:59. The revolution starts tomorrow. Tonight there's a party.
Meeting 8:00 a.m.“Can we align on a quick call?”
A godín is an office drone, and now that's you. Backpack swapped for a badge, revolution for grocery vouchers. You've mastered Excel, basket tacos and looking busy on Teams.
Tasting menu“It's a small-batch mezcal with notes of nostalgia.”
You wear linen, ask where the ice comes from and your coffee has a biography. Your lease comes with clauses in English. Congratulations: you're the problem now.
*Water, power, gas and dignity not included. · The age images are real in-game captures.
Four ages of progress. None of them gets your rooftop-room deposit back.
They all arrived with a plan. None of them planned for traffic on Insurgentes. Each faction plays differently: pick one to see its strategy.

Fictional factions with game strategies, not portraits of real people. No Regio was harmed in the making of this page (okay, maybe one, but he already asked for a refund).
All of this ships in the free browser and macOS builds. No invite, no waitlist, no cover charge.

Five maps and three difficulty levels, from an AI that's still learning to one that reads your every move.

From Copilco to Narvarte, then on to the battle for La Roma. Your progress saves on your device.

Build it in the Godín Age and defend it for 90 seconds. Like any construction project in Mexico City, the hard part is not getting shut down.

You and an AI with its own economy against two more. Like a group project, except your partner actually pulls their weight.

Create a room, share the code and play whoever you like. Any friendship that survives is the real thing.
Streets, neighborhoods and roundabouts you'll recognize, or at least remember from somebody's travel reel.

The Cibeles roundabout, contested since before the first specialty café opened.
Neat grid blocks, wide avenues and nobody who knows where to park.
Next door to the main campus. The campaign starts here (so does the insomnia).

Marble, domes and four centuries of protest marches. Even the pigeons have a backstory.

The main campus. The research never ends. Neither does the semester.

A castle on a hill: the high ground every general (and every influencer) wants.

The revolution will be artisanal. Barter and unsolicited opinions accepted.

Battles on flower boats. Mariachis count as reinforcements.

Corporate reinforcements. Estimated arrival: after rush hour.
City and landmark images are concept art. Today you can play La Roma, Narvarte and Copilco.
It's free and it runs in your browser. No more excuses: not even traffic can stop you here.
Yes. Economy, construction, four ages, combat and territory control, all in real time. If you love classic RTS games, you'll feel right at home (no co-signer required).
Nothing. It's free in your browser and on macOS. The only fees are the building maintenance dues, and those aren't ours.
No. The rules and objectives explain themselves; the references are a bonus. Miss a joke and you can still win the match.
The game interface is currently in English, with Spanish names for factions, ages and resources. A full Spanish version is on the way.
From the menu, create a private room and share the code with whoever you want to challenge. It's one on one, and you don't need anyone's invitation.
The browser version runs on Windows, Linux and Mac computers, and there's also a macOS download. It has touch controls, but we can't vouch for phones yet: a bigger screen is better.
Yes, on your device, with no accounts or cloud. Clear your browser data and your progress goes with it; to move a match elsewhere, export it from Settings.
Yes: it's the heart of the La Roma map and the spot everyone wants to control. Of course the fight happens there.