Is All Army Attack Worth a Wishlist?

Wishlist All Army Attack if the decisions sound fun: draft animals and plants, let them fight, and choose which ones to spend for income. Skip the wishlist if you need a price, a finished spec sheet, or a Steam Deck badge before a game is allowed to take your attention. Those three are missing, and the price, system requirements, and Steam Deck pages say so without padding.

The game is a 2027 Windows release from Blacklight Games and Devolver Digital. The store calls it a chaotic large-scale roguelike auto-battler. That genre label matches the screenshots and Valve's fest rules: you build the force, then the fight resolves. If you already like that shape, the wishlist is cheap and the fest is soon.

Who it is for

You like shops more than aim trainers. Cards and Fight or Flight are the whole early game. You like a base that remembers you. Home base is that memory: town, lab, treasures, hats with at least one printed stat. You can enjoy a mascot without needing the mascot to be the entire roster. Chickens are the face. Plants are a tag. Units keeps the scale honest.

You can stand a demo that might be the only way to play for months. The demo window is November 16 to 23, 2026, if the press report holds. The full game is the year on release date. A wishlist bridges that gap.

Who it is not for

You want a priced preorder this week. Impossible. You want co-op on the feature list. The list says single-player, and multiplayer explains the press disagreement. You want a tier list and a solved commander. Warcluck is one tooltip. Builds refuses a fake ladder. You want a cinematic "first AAA" production because Devolver teased those words. TheSixthAxis and GamingOnLinux both describe the tease as a pun on the letters in the title. Budget is unconfirmed. Scale of the army is what the store actually claims.

A fair test

1. Wishlist, using wishlist.
2. Play the Prologue in the fest if the button exists.
3. Finish one fight you can explain: which tag you bought, which unit you sold, which hat you took.
4. Stop if the shop text annoys you. The preview that liked the game also said the UI can get cluttered. That is one person's note, and it is the right failure mode to watch for, because this game is text.
5. Decide on a purchase only after a price exists.

Verdict: Worth a wishlist for auto-battler players who like mean economies and a town. Not worth a hardware purchase, a key reseller, or a launch-day assumption.

FAQ