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Table Battle Simulator is a 2026 indie simulator from Kiki Games that lets you build and battle with a collection of miniature warrior figures. The goal is to open randomized boxes, upgrade characters, and compete in turn-based matches against city rivals. Set in a whimsical world of tabletop warfare, it leans into management and strategy with a focus on character progression. Single-player only, the game is designed for PC. The hook? Assemble a team, tweak stats, and outmaneuver opponents in grid-based combat. Ideal for fans of collection mechanics and tactical depth. Short sessions let you pop boxes or fight a few matches, but expect to sink hours into optimizing builds.
You start by opening surprise boxes to collect warriors, each with unique abilities. Battles use a grid system where positioning and skill combos determine outcomes. Upgrades require resources earned through fights or exploration, adding a resource-management layer. A typical session involves opening 2-3 boxes, customizing a few figures, then fighting 3-5 matches against AI or story rivals. Controls are intuitive, drag to position, click to attack, but mastering synergy between units takes time. The battle loop is methodical, requiring careful planning, while collection-building feels rewarding but repetitive. No multiplayer, so progression hinges on grinding single-player challenges.
Community ratings are strong: 4.3/5 from 12,000 PlayPile users, with 82/100 from critics. Average playtime is 25 hours, and 72% of players finish the story. Moods split as 35% excited, 40% curious, and 25% skeptical, main complaints focus on slow early-game progress. One review calls it "a satisfying loop of collect and conquer," while another warns "the grind can feel endless." Achievements are plentiful (86 total), with 68% completion on average. Players appreciate the depth of unit customization but note that late-game content becomes repetitive.
Table Battle Simulator is a solid pick for $19.99 if you enjoy management-simulator hybrids and turn-based strategy. The 86 achievements and 72% completion rate suggest it offers enough depth to justify the price, though the grind might deter casual players. Best for those who like optimizing builds and tracking progression over time. Skip it if you want fast-paced action or multiplayer. For $20, it’s a low-risk buy with a decent chance of long-term engagement.
Game Modes
Single player
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