Ever played one of those SNES games that makes you feel like an admiral plotting battles in some dimly lit war room? Teitoku No Ketsudan nails that vibe—it’s all about moving little ship icons around a grid, trying to outguess the enemy before they blast your fleet to pieces. The first time I played, I sent my battleships straight into a trap because I didn’t scout ahead. Learned that lesson fast.

It’s got that old-school, slow-burn tension where one wrong move can wreck your whole strategy. The pixel-art naval units look surprisingly sharp for a 16-bit game, and there’s something weirdly satisfying about watching tiny cannons fire across the map. Just don’t expect flashy cutscenes—this is pure, unfiltered tactics.

If you’re into historical war games or just miss that SNES-era strategy depth, it’s a solid time capsule. Just maybe keep a notepad handy for tracking ship positions.