The Battle for Abuja starts here.

Updates

October 2026

• Every battle is fought in its own place: checkpoints across the Kubwa expressway, crossroads between Garki office blocks, compounds of a Gwagwalada village, thick bush at Asokoro where you only see the enemy up close, and market barricades in Wuse.
• Soldiers hold their rifles like real infantry: stock in the shoulder, both hands on the gun, side-on when aiming and at the low ready on the move. They crouch-walk, step sideways and backwards while aiming, and fall when killed. Tap CROUCH (or press C) to crouch yourself: you are harder to hit.
• A tighter campaign: seven territories, each with a battlefield of its own. Take Kubwa, Wuse, Garki, Gwagwalada and Asokoro, then break the warlords at Samiza in the final battle. See the battles.
• Every battle has its own weather and hour: clear afternoon, overcast, golden dusk, misty dawn, burning fields or rain.
• Real smoke and fire: columns of smoke on the horizon, burning grass lines, smoking wrecks and dust from shell bursts. Your army now has a base with sheds, fences and floodlights.
• Soldiers crouch behind cover, move cover to cover, and speed up, slow down and turn like people.
• Capture the enemy commander: wound him and he surrenders. March him to your safe zone, then hold off the squad sent to free him.
• Hostage rescue: civilians are held behind every enemy line. Reach them and free them for a bounty.
• A real front line: both armies fight from cover at long range, and the stronger side pushes forward. Go down five times and the enemy takes back ground.
• Up to 30 soldiers and 2 tanks per battle; buy replacements in the field when you lose them. Sound starts off until you tap the sound button. Lighter on your phone's battery.
• New look from the first screen: war intro, sign-up, menus, icon and link preview. Every trace of the old city game is gone.
• Plays properly on foldables, tablets and small phones, with a compact control layout.
• Sharper picture: battles now render at close to your phone's full resolution, with crisper ground and less haze.
• Smoother aiming: drag anywhere to aim while your soldier holds his position; gentler aim assist that never fights your drag.
• New detailed weapons in first person: railed rifles, optics, curved magazines and proper barrels.
• Drag to aim anywhere: your soldier holds the gun where the crosshair is and strafes while moving.
• Tap an enemy to swing your gun onto him; new Aim Speed setting.
• Real gunshot sounds and battlefield ambience; sound button on the far left of the battle screen.
• Recoil, bullet spread and sniper sway; red kill marker; daily orders.
• The Battle for each Abuja district, with five different kinds of ground and long enemy trench lines.
• Buddy cover, suppression, dodge rolls and burning vehicle wrecks.
• Four crewed tanks in every battle; your own battle tank with a 120mm gun.
• Commander orders: Flank (pincer) and Retreat; the battle only ends when you win or choose to pull back.