Omerta – City Of Gangsters (Incl. ALL DLC’s)

Atlantic City’s Prohibition-era underworld becomes a slow-burning empire-building contest in Omerta – City of Gangsters, a crime management strategy game that pairs shady business dealings with turn-based shootouts. You arrive as an immigrant with no influence, little money, and an eye on the American dream’s criminal shortcut. The mood is more boardroom gangster than open-world action spectacle: territory, favors, intimidation, and liquor routes matter as much as a well-placed shotgun blast. Its 1920s setting gives every district a fitting mix of jazz-age glamour, back-alley violence, and political corruption.

Most of the campaign unfolds on a city map, where you scout neighborhoods, purchase or seize businesses, establish illegal operations, and build a steady flow of dirty income. Jobs range from robbery and extortion to bribery, smuggling, and sabotage, while rival gangs steadily pressure your growing network. When negotiations fail, combat shifts to tactical, grid-based encounters where a small crew uses cover, action points, firearms, and character-specific abilities to outmaneuver enemies. Recruiting specialists is essential because each gangster brings useful traits to both combat and the management layer, whether they excel at shooting, brawling, healing, or running criminal enterprises.

Rather than treating crime as nonstop gunplay, Omerta focuses on the practical work of becoming powerful: protecting supply chains, balancing cash flow, keeping trusted lieutenants close, and choosing which rivals to crush first. Its measured pace and mission structure make it feel closer to a simplified blend of XCOM-style squad battles and classic mob-management sims than to a sandbox like Grand Theft Auto. The included DLC expands the experience with additional story scenarios, characters, weapons, and business opportunities, giving returning players more campaigns beyond the central rise-to-power arc. Strategy fans who enjoy turn-based tactics but want a less punishing, more accessible management layer find plenty to like, while veteran genre players may appreciate the atmosphere more than the relatively straightforward combat depth.