Command staff
A staff with opinions
Your intelligence officer, quartermaster and field commanders each read the situation their own way. Take their advice or overrule it. Either way, they remember.
Any era · Any theater · Every order yours
A war you write,
turn by turn.
Forge an operation. Take command. A language model narrates the consequences of what you actually ordered, dice keep it honest, and a canon remembers all of it.
iOS · Android · Free to start
Theaters
Forty theaters, from the hoplite line to the far side of Mars.
Every historical operation is a starting position, not a script. Or forge your own from a paragraph and a doctrine.
One turn
What happens when you say “hold the ridge.”
- 01
You give the order
Type it yourself, or take one of the options your staff propose. Hold the ridge, feint left, send the reserve. There is no menu of verbs; you say what you mean.
- 02
The dice decide the odds
Every consequential order rolls against the situation you built: supply, morale, terrain, what the enemy knows. Initiative can tilt it. It cannot buy it.
- 03
The narrator writes the result
A language model writes what happened, in the voice you chose, from the reports your staff bring back. Scene art is drawn to match. Nothing is pre-written.
- 04
The canon remembers
The bridge you blew stays blown. The officer you dressed down still resents it ten turns later. Every operation keeps its own record and holds you to it.
Command staff · Narration
Advisors who argue back. A narrator who can sound like you.
Voiced narration
Read aloud, in the voice you pick
Every turn can be narrated. Choose a voice from the roster, or record your own and let the briefing come back in it.
How this is made
Generated, and said so.
The same disclosure the app shows before it generates anything.
- The narrative is generated
- Every scene, consequence and line an advisor speaks is written by a language model in response to what you did. None of it is pre-written, and none of it is a record of anything that happened.
- So is the artwork
- Scene plates, portraits, emblems and maps are drawn on request by an image model from a text description. They depict nobody real and no real place.
- What leaves your device
- Your orders, the operation’s state and your reading and render preferences are sent to our servers to produce the next turn, and used for that request. Full detail in the privacy policy.
- This is fiction
- Epic Fury depicts armed conflict for the purposes of a game. It is not a source of history, tactics or advice of any kind, and it will get things wrong with total confidence.
Take command.
Free to start. Questions go to urerpg@gmail.com.