Executive Assault (v1.200.25)

Corporate conquest becomes a first-person battlefield in Executive Assault, a hybrid RTS and shooter that lets you command a robotic war machine from orbit or personally pull the trigger on the factory floor. You play a CEO competing to dominate a planet, turning raw resources into sprawling industrial complexes, research programs, and increasingly lethal mechanical armies. The tone is clean, sci-fi corporate warfare rather than grim military simulation, but the stakes remain simple: outproduce, outthink, and erase the rival company before it does the same to you.

Matches begin with traditional real-time strategy priorities: establish power and production, place modular facilities, harvest resources, and keep your economy running while scouting enemy territory. Factories manufacture several robot unit types, while research unlocks advanced upgrades and battlefield options that give your force a technological edge. At any moment, you can possess one of your units and fight in first person, manually aiming weapons, defending chokepoints, or joining an assault that needs more precision than AI pathfinding can provide. That switch creates a satisfying loop of high-level planning and hands-on intervention, especially when a carefully built army meets an enemy base’s defensive line.

Executive Assault stands apart because its RTS/FPS blend is more than a novelty; directly controlling a unit makes every base layout, tech choice, and attack order feel immediate. The snap-together building system encourages compact, readable installations, while the robotic setting keeps the unit roster focused on weapons, mobility, and production rather than character-driven storytelling. Its presentation is rougher and less lavish than major strategy releases, and the AI can feel less flexible than seasoned RTS players may expect, but the central concept remains compelling. Fans of Battlezone, Natural Selection, or command-heavy sci-fi strategy games should appreciate the mix, while newcomers can enjoy it as an accessible way to learn RTS fundamentals without staying above the battlefield all match.