I began with a small group of scouts, battling lesser groups of enemies belonging to the Orruk Kruleboyz faction, and sneaking past caves filled with rogue trolls. As the Stormcast Eternals - superhuman knights that use wyverns, huge weapons, and lightning magic to accomplish their goals - I explored a portion of Ghur, the untamed, swampy wilderness where the game takes place. I spent the first of three hours with Realms of Ruin playing a brief chapter of the strategy game’s campaign. As skeptical as I was following the initial announcement - the phrasing is a bit buzzword-y, after all - I came away from a recent hands-on demo convinced that Frontier may actually be onto something.
Since Frontier Developments revealed Warhammer Age of Sigmar: Realms of Ruin in May, the developer has been billing it as a “modern take on the classic RTS” - something with the sheen of the current Warhammer fantasy universe, but mechanics reminiscent of Warcraft, StarCraft, or Command & Conquer.
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