SLOW TERRITORIES

Expand your territory. Build your economy. Trade through your network. Survive the pressure. Dominate the map.

SLOW TERRITORIES is a real-time territorial strategy game about expansion, pressure, economy, defense, and long-term survival on a living tactical map.

You start with a small piece of land and grow from there. Every click pushes your territory outward. Every building changes your economy. Every enemy on the map is expanding too. The longer the round runs, the more dangerous the borders become.

This is not a game about instant chaos. It is about momentum.

You expand, stabilize, build, trade, defend, attack, and slowly turn the map into your own controlled territory.

About the Game

SLOW TERRITORIES is inspired by classic territory-control browser games, but focuses on a slower, more tactical rhythm.

Instead of controlling single units, you control the growth of your territory itself. Your land becomes your army, your economy, your shield, and your weapon. You decide when to expand carefully, when to push aggressively, and when to invest in buildings that make your territory stronger over time.

Every match starts small.

You choose your starting position, wait for the round to begin, and then expand across the map. Bots and other players are doing the same. At first, the map feels open. Then borders begin to touch. Trade routes appear. Defensive structures matter. Rockets become a threat. Mines punish careless attacks. The whole map slowly turns into a tense tactical struggle.

The goal is simple:

Control the map before someone else does.

Core Gameplay

Click the map to expand your territory toward the selected direction.

Your land does not simply appear somewhere far away. It grows from your existing borders. Expansion works like a territorial push: your population and troops are committed into the front, and the shape of your territory changes over time.

Good expansion means reading the map.

Push too slowly and others will surround you.
Push too hard and you may empty your reserves.
Build too early and you may lose map control.
Attack too late and your enemies may become too strong.

Because apparently humans enjoy turning colored borders into geopolitical stress simulators. Still, it works.