IMHO, this is one of the best games for iPad. I wouldn´t consider this game as "a wargame" neither as "a strategy game". It´s a little bit "tactical game", where LUCK with the cards is important for winning the game. It´s a very good casual game and very enjoyable.

I'm a huge fan of your site.. I love this game for a long time now and never had the chance to play the original, only on iPad. You might say that the games has Lite / Free versions, so people can try them before buying.

For anyone that stops by here, Big Daddy has submitted the Asynchronous Multiplayer update and it should be available in a few days pending Apple's review process.

please note there IS an ipad HD version so please change that...

Updates: It's currently a universal app. And the developers have stated that it'll get asynchronous multiplayer with the 1.4 update in November. Also android app.

when i tried to rate it (using ipad) it gave it far more stars than i did - 9 or 10 i think. i couldn't edit this. i had a similar problem rating catan, where it dropped my stars to the average rating. maybe my clumsy fingers? very nicely made app - as stated above, very polished. the gameplay itself doesn't really appeal. it didn't last more than a week on my ipad. to my mind it doesn't approach carcassone or smallworld (nor catan for actual gameplay). couldn't recommend and surprised by its rating. a bigger let down than tikal.

At least the lite version is pretty good Id say 8/10 In terms of ipad games, its actually one of the best games. If u talk about just board games, then it goes down to about 7/10 Some tiles are actually too powerful. The guy with the net that does 3 shots, all you need to do is put that next to the enemy hq and protect him and thats ur win right there. High initiative is such a big advantage, but especially the ranged unit with mobility u can move and reuse turn after turn. The rest of the chsrcters just sit on the board and do nothing the rest of the time for the most part. Mostly the strategy is just to kill the enemies aimed at ur hq while continuosly attacking the enemy hq. Use tiles to block ur units from being attack, always initiate battle if u have a board position to your advantage and can wipe out some enemies who are aimed at ur base

After reading this review I purchased Neuroshima Hex with great expectations. Unfortunately, I found the app to fall far short of the supposed 10/10 it was awarded. Firstly, I should admit that I vehemently dislike the theme of the game. Obviously I still chose to purchase it in spite of full prior knowledge of its artistic style, so while this disagreement may have tainted my opinion somewhat, I still feel I was willing to give the game a sporting chance to win me over with its apparently superb strategic gameplay. Having not previously played Neuroshima Hex before, I first delved into the tutorial system. Which I quickly discovered was not actually a system as much as a short video which left me with a brief demonstration of the bare essentials, moving and placing pieces, the goal and how combat was resolved. Still thoroughly confused, but nevertheless upbeat, I jumped into a 1v1 game to learn the rest on the fly. After being slaughtered by the AI, I regrouped and decided to read through some of the army books, which explained my bitter defeat and served to highlight the inadequacy of the tutorial video. Many more games later having learned how everything works I can not help but shake the feeling that the 'strategy' in Neuroshima Hex just isn't all that compelling. The balance between the armies seems almost like a game of rock/paper/scissors and drawing from such a diverse range of tiles lends the game a level of randomness that tends to decide the outcome rather than strategy. Furthermore the game seems to end in a non-result more often then not, which to me is another indication of poor design at the gameplay level. In Neuroshima Hex's defense, the interface is extremely polished and the games graphics are extremely crisp and clear. The AI is excellent and more than capable of offering a challenge. Ultimately I was thoroughly disappointed with Neuroshima Hex and I'm afraid I would not recommend this game to anyone. I found the game to be anything but strategic and the theme really is quite off-putting. Yet even if you disagree on those points, the game still has an archaic non-interactive tutorial and lacks any sort of online multiplayer which in my mind should automatically exclude it from a perfect score. 5/10.

Quite a good game. However, certain factions seem to have an edge against other certain factions. I have never lost to Red as Green, for instance. I have also yet to experiment with more than two factions playing at once. I would like to see a larger game-board for 3 or 4 players. Thoughts?