It's one of very few RTS to sustain my interest for more than an hour or so, and has consumed me for weeks on end when I boot it up. It came out in 2004, as the last in a series of real-time strategy games spun off from the turn based Warlords series that utilised RPG elements as far back as the late 80s. In a shock twist, however, there's an exception in Warlords Battlecry 3. Even to this day, I find very little to recommend from that era. Everything wanted to be it, but I'd already played it. StarCraft numbed me to the RTS for years. Get unit x to position y, hold your ground for 30 minutes, insert tab A into slot B. Here are a few factions, they're unique but equal here's a campaign where you fight each other faction then a civil war, with each level unlocking more stuff.
It was one of those games that was so well designed that for years afterwards, most that came after its throne were either failed experiments or pale imitations, and even those that succeeded were just more of the same. There's this obscure game called StarCraft - you probably haven't heard of it.
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