Eximius: Seize the Frontline (v1.1.0 & ALL DLC’s)

A ruined city becomes a battlefield where five-player teams fight not only for kills, but for the infrastructure needed to win a war. Eximius: Seize the Frontline blends the immediacy of a military FPS with the broader command decisions of a real-time strategy game, creating matches where a single smart order can matter as much as accurate aim. Its post-apocalyptic setting favors barricaded streets, damaged high-rises, and contested capture points over cinematic spectacle. The mood is tense and competitive, with every push demanding coordination between the people issuing orders and the soldiers carrying them out.

Teams split responsibility between a Commander operating from an RTS-style tactical view and Officers fighting directly on the ground in first person. Commanders establish bases, construct production structures, recruit AI-controlled forces, research upgrades, claim valuable resource zones, and deploy support powers that can swing an assault. Officers lead infantry squads through objectives, choosing when to flank, defend, regroup, or commit to an all-out attack while earning access to stronger weapons and specialized battlesuits. Success depends on feeding resources back into the team economy, holding territory, and adapting to the enemy’s composition rather than simply chasing the scoreboard.

The central idea stands out because it makes the usual FPS support role genuinely strategic: the commander is an active teammate with a different game to play, not just someone calling out targets over voice chat. Matches can feel like a compact fusion of Battlefield’s frontline chaos, Natural Selection’s asymmetric leadership, and a traditional base-building RTS, though communication is far more important here than in a standard shooter. Several combat roles and equipment paths encourage squads to tailor themselves toward mobility, durability, or firepower as a match evolves. Players who enjoy organized multiplayer, tactical shooters, and strategy games will find the most to like, while solo-minded run-and-gun fans may find its coordination requirements demanding.