The Last Legion

Lead a Roman centurion, time soldiers and research beavers in an RTS war against the Vex.

By Zhiyuan, published by EZ-Game. Out now on PC.

Steam store page

Play and Install open the Steam app on this computer

Official trailer

Official gameplay video for The Last Legion, showing base building and real-time battles against Vex forces.

Screenshots

The Last Legion screenshot 1 (EZ-Game via Steam)

1 / 10

Overview

The Last Legion is a single-player real-time strategy game developed by Zhiyuan and published by EZ-Game. It came out on Windows PC through Steam on October 30, 2026 at US$12.99, mixing classic base building with a levelling commander and allied armies you can direct alongside your own.

As Commander Liz, you rally a time-scrambled coalition against an enemy called the Vex: a Roman centurion, the Chrono Legion and the Beaver Research Collective all fight under your banner.

The campaign runs 14 chapters, moving from desperate camp defences and supply raids to full fortress assaults on seven Vex strongholds. It is a compact, campaign-focused package rather than a competitive multiplayer RTS, and it is too new for a Steam review score.

Gameplay

The base is your engine. You build barracks, research facilities and defences, manage resources and power, then train soldiers and roll out armoured units. The constant tension is between expanding your army and keeping enough turrets and walls up to survive the next enemy push.

On the field you direct troops directly: focus fire on priority targets, pick when to advance and when to fall back. Liz levels up as you play, unlocking battlefield skills such as shields for your forces and missile barrages on enemy positions, which gives the commander a hero-unit feel without turning the game into a MOBA.

Allies add a layer most budget RTS games skip. You set allied strategies, call in reinforcements and coordinate joint assaults on strongholds. Allies also send calls for help, and backing up a damaged partner so they can rebuild and return to the fight is part of winning.

The 14-chapter campaign escalates steadily, from holding the first outpost to the final battle at the Central Core.

Story & Setting

Humanity's defences are failing. The Vex are pushing forward, and in the north an ancient time device is waking up, in a conflict that throws different eras together.

Commander Liz leads what is left: the Last Legion. Her allies are an unlikely bunch, from a Roman centurion to the Chrono Legion and the Beaver Research Collective, and together they move from desperate defence to a coordinated counteroffensive deep into Vex territory. The road runs through seven enemy strongholds and ends at the Central Core, where the war is decided.

Key Features

Build barracks, labs and defences while balancing resources and power
Command troops directly with focus fire, advances and tactical retreats
Level up Commander Liz to unlock shields and missile barrages
Coordinate allied legions, call reinforcements and rescue struggling partners
Fight through 14 campaign chapters and seven Vex strongholds

Platforms & Availability

PC Out 30 Oct 2026

Steam store ↗

The Last Legion is out now on Windows PC via Steam at US$12.99. Local prices are RM34 in Malaysia, S$13 in Singapore, ₱424 in the Philippines, ฿275 in Thailand, Rp 114,999 in Indonesia and 180,000₫ in Vietnam. Languages are English and Simplified Chinese. It is single-player only. Minimum spec is Windows 11, an Intel i3, 8 GB of RAM, a GTX 1050 and 1 GB of storage.

Why it matters

Campaign-driven RTS games have become rare, and The Last Legion offers a cheap, story-led one with a playful cross-era cast in the spirit of Command & Conquer: Red Alert's B-movie energy. Commander skills and allied coordination give it more going on than a plain build-and-rush game. It suits players who want a weekend's worth of missions without ranked ladders. Skip it if you want competitive multiplayer or menus in Thai, Malay or Indonesian.