Supreme Ruler

Supreme Ruler is a computer strategy game in which a player controls a region's government and attempts to conquer a fictional world of fragmented states. The game simulates raising funds through taxes and spending on agriculture, government services, and the military. Up to 9 regions play at once, either human hotseat or AI controlled, and all actions are resolved simultaneously at the end of each turn. The design of Supreme Ruler was influenced by earlier nation-state simulations such as Sumer, though the concept is taken further with the addition of multiplayer, military battles, and a more sophisticated design.

Supreme Ruler
Developer(s)JMG Software
Publisher(s)JMG Software
Designer(s)George Geczy
Platform(s)TRS-80
ReleaseOctober 1982
Genre(s)Strategy
Mode(s)Single player, multiplayer
Running on a TRS-80 Model 4P

The game was created by George Geczy and produced and published by JMG Software International, released for the TRS-80 microcomputer system in October 1982. An updated and expanded version, Supreme Ruler Plus, was released in May 1983.[1]

Legacy

The original Supreme Ruler games were the inspiration for George Geczy and David Thompson to create a new, modern version of the game, for the Windows PC platform. This project began in January 2000 with the formation of BattleGoat Studios and culminated with the release of Supreme Ruler 2010 in May 2005, followed by sequels Supreme Ruler 2020 in June 2008, Supreme Ruler Cold War in July 2011, Supreme Ruler 1936 in May 2014, Supreme Ruler Ultimate in October 2014, and Supreme Ruler The Great War in August 2017.[2][3]

gollark: I'm kind of wondering what this program is *for* now.
gollark: Remove line 47.
gollark: There are two lines with `local config={}`, one of which is after the original definition.
gollark: Okay, the problem is simple. You define `config` twice.
gollark: The *whole code*? It's relevant, there might be scope weirdness.

References
  1. "Moby Games". Retrieved 29 December 2011.
  2. "Supreme Ruler Ultimate on Steam". Steam. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
  3. "Developer Diary on Gamespy". Archived from the original on 15 March 2004. Retrieved 16 June 2017.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)


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