Men of War: Vietnam on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Men of War: Vietnam brings the acclaimed real-time tactics series into a new theater of war – the jungles of Southeast Asia, 1968. Experience the chaos of the Vietnam War through two story-driven campaigns that reveal both sides of the conflict.
Men of War: Vietnam is a strategy, war and tactical game
developed and published by Fulqrum Publishing.
Released on September 08th 2011 is available only on Windows
in 7 languages: English, German, Italian, Polish, Russian, Spanish - Spain and French.
It has received 1,237 reviews of which 799 were positive and 438 were negative resulting in a rating of 6.3 out of 10. 😐
The game is currently priced at 7.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for less on Eneba.
The Steam community has classified Men of War: Vietnam into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- OS *: Windows XP(SP1), Windows Vista or Windows 7
- Processor: P4 2.6GHz (Athlon 3000+)
- Memory: 1GB
- Hard Disk Space: 3 GB free hard disk space
- Video Card: GeForce 6600 (Radeon 1950) 128Mb
- CD ROM: PC DVD-ROM
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
Men of War: Vietnam is one of those games where you can absolutely see the potential – and also absolutely feel every sharp edge. At its best, it’s intense, small-scale tactical chaos in the jungle. You’re not commanding huge armies, you’re babysitting a tiny squad of fragile soldiers where every bullet and grenade matters. The classic Men of War mechanics are here: manual inventory, direct control of units, stealing enemy weapons, using cover cleverly, and turning a desperate ambush into a heroic last stand if you play it right. The Vietnam setting actually fits the engine really well: Lots of ambushes, hit-and-run, and stealthy approaches Dense jungle and limited visibility Feeling constantly outnumbered and outgunned When a mission “flows”, it’s fantastic. Crawling through brush, silently knifing a guard, repositioning an MG, then turning a quiet rice field into a death trap for an entire patrol – that’s where the game shines. But then there’s… everything else. The game is brutally unforgiving and often badly paced. Missions can feel like puzzle maps: you’re supposed to do things “the right way”, and if you improvise too much or miss a trigger, the game just slaps you with endless waves of enemies. The difficulty spikes are nasty, the pathfinding is iffy, and sometimes it feels like you’re fighting the interface as much as the US Army or the Viet Cong. There’s also less content and variety than in some of the other Men of War titles, and if you’re not already a fan of the series’ hardcore style, this is a rough entry point. In short: If you like painful, micro-heavy, tactical challenges and don’t mind restarting missions until you “solve” them – Men of War: Vietnam can be really satisfying. If you want something more relaxed or cinematic, this will probably just feel frustrating. It’s not a classic, but it is a fascinating, very rough gem in a unique series – and when it works, the jungle warfare atmosphere is hard to beat.
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Men of War: Vietnam, developed and published by Fulqrum Publishing, is a brutal and highly detailed real-time tactics game that transports the Men of War series from the familiar battlefields of World War II into the dense jungles and harsh realities of the Vietnam War. Released in 2011, it attempts to adapt the series’ intricate squad-based mechanics to an era defined by asymmetric warfare, guerrilla tactics, and a completely different tone of combat. Rather than simply reskinning its predecessors, it aims to capture the chaotic and gritty atmosphere of one of the twentieth century’s most divisive conflicts, offering a blend of realism, tension, and unforgiving tactical gameplay that caters to veterans of the franchise. At its foundation, Men of War: Vietnam retains the complex tactical DNA that made the series both beloved and notorious for its steep learning curve. Players control small squads of soldiers in real time, managing every aspect of their performance—from ammunition and weapon swapping to vehicle maintenance and positional tactics. The signature direct-control feature, which allows players to manually take over individual units or vehicles, returns in full force, turning every skirmish into an intricate dance of micromanagement and improvisation. The game features two campaigns that allow players to experience both sides of the conflict: one following U.S. Special Forces on covert missions behind enemy lines, and the other focusing on North Vietnamese Army troops and Soviet advisors fighting against the Americans. Each campaign presents its own set of challenges, emphasizing stealth, survival, and resourcefulness over sheer firepower. The Vietnam War setting gives the game a distinctive personality that sets it apart from previous Men of War titles. Gone are the open plains and war-torn European villages—here, players are thrust into the claustrophobic jungles, muddy rivers, and booby-trapped paths of Southeast Asia. The environment itself becomes an enemy, limiting visibility and forcing players to rely on cover, ambushes, and reconnaissance. The inclusion of iconic elements such as Huey helicopters, M16 rifles, AK-47s, and improvised explosives reinforces the authenticity of the period. The level design, which often requires stealth and patience, reflects the nature of jungle warfare; battles are rarely about holding ground but about striking quickly and retreating before the enemy can retaliate. These missions feel tense and immersive, with moments where victory hinges on a single well-timed grenade or the survival of one remaining squad member. Graphically, Men of War: Vietnam maintains the detailed but utilitarian presentation characteristic of the series. The environments are lush and visually distinct, with dense vegetation, uneven terrain, and moody lighting that effectively capture the oppressive atmosphere of the setting. The sound design contributes significantly to immersion—the crackle of gunfire echoing through the jungle, the whir of helicopter blades, and the distant cries of combatants create a sense of immediacy that keeps players on edge. However, despite these strengths, the game also shows its technical limitations. The AI can be erratic, sometimes failing to take cover or respond intelligently to threats, and pathfinding issues occasionally disrupt carefully laid plans. The interface, though familiar to series veterans, can feel cumbersome to newcomers, and the camera controls often require manual adjustment to achieve optimal battlefield visibility. The difficulty level is perhaps the game’s defining feature, and it’s as much a blessing as it is a barrier. Men of War: Vietnam does not forgive mistakes—it demands patience, forethought, and a willingness to experiment. Players who expect a fast-paced strategy experience will quickly find themselves overwhelmed. Each mission requires meticulous planning and an understanding of unit capabilities. The smallest misstep, such as sending a soldier into open ground or misjudging an enemy’s firing arc, can spell disaster. This punishing realism can be exhilarating for those who thrive on tactical precision, but it can also alienate casual players who lack the time or patience for repeated trial and error. The first few missions in particular are notoriously brutal, serving as a gauntlet that tests one’s command of the mechanics before easing into a rhythm. While the game’s intensity and attention to detail are admirable, it’s not without flaws. The steep learning curve, combined with occasional technical frustrations, makes it difficult for new players to fully appreciate its depth. The lack of comprehensive tutorials or guided onboarding can leave players feeling lost, especially when compared to more accessible strategy titles. The narrative presentation, though functional, is thin, with voice acting and cutscenes that occasionally feel dated or unpolished. Additionally, the limited scope of its multiplayer offerings—restricted mostly to cooperative play through the campaigns—means that fans looking for large-scale online skirmishes will find the experience somewhat lacking. Despite these shortcomings, Men of War: Vietnam shines in its ability to create tension and authenticity. The sense of accomplishment after surviving an impossible mission or rescuing a stranded unit is immense, and the game’s adherence to realism ensures that every victory feels earned. Its commitment to portraying warfare not as spectacle but as a series of small, desperate struggles makes it stand out in a genre often dominated by large-scale battles. The Vietnam setting, while perhaps not as widely explored in strategy gaming as other historical periods, adds a refreshing and atmospheric change that feels both challenging and immersive. In the end, Men of War: Vietnam is a title that rewards persistence and punishes recklessness. It may not be as polished or accessible as mainstream strategy games, but for players who crave depth, realism, and an intense tactical challenge, it delivers a deeply satisfying experience. The blend of historical authenticity, demanding gameplay, and gritty atmosphere makes it a worthy—if occasionally frustrating—addition to the Men of War lineage. It’s a game that asks for commitment but gives back moments of genuine triumph and tension that few others in the genre can match. Rating: 6/10
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7/10 Despite harsh reviews, I decided to complete my MoW collection and give this one a try. I was surprised - the game is not bad at all. Got a few crashes at mission start, but restarting the game solved it for me. Both campaigns are diverse, with missions varying from stealth undercover operations with small units to massive battles with tanks and choppers. Generally - classic MoW experience. Achievements are weird though - completed all missions on hard difficulty, yet the game still requires going through 4 of them on both easy and normal. I think it would be fair to count them beaten on all difficulties once you've done it on hard.
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As the only game in Men of War series that deals with non-WWII era, even though the basic game mechanics are all the same, the game does feel quite unique. It really have captured the feel of jungle warfare quite well with so many bushes and trees where enemies can hide and fight back.
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Good game from men of war series but the game mechanic it's kinda old and not optimal they are much better men of series game out there And the most annoying thing about it is that game crashers for no reason at all and they are unpredictable for most of the time My personal score is 6 out of 10
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Frequently Asked Questions
Men of War: Vietnam is currently priced at 7.99€ on Steam.
Men of War: Vietnam is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 7.99€ on Steam.
Men of War: Vietnam received 799 positive votes out of a total of 1,237 achieving a rating of 6.29.
😐
Men of War: Vietnam was developed and published by Fulqrum Publishing.
Men of War: Vietnam is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Men of War: Vietnam is not playable on MacOS.
Men of War: Vietnam is not playable on Linux.
Men of War: Vietnam offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
Men of War: Vietnam offers both Co-op and PvP modes.
There is a DLC available for Men of War: Vietnam. Explore additional content available for Men of War: Vietnam on Steam.
Men of War: Vietnam does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Men of War: Vietnam does not support Steam Remote Play.
Men of War: Vietnam is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Men of War: Vietnam.
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Last Updates| Steam data | 17 January 2026 00:30 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 26 January 2026 13:55 |
| Steam price | 29 January 2026 04:46 |
| Steam reviews | 27 January 2026 19:50 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Men of War: Vietnam, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Men of War: Vietnam
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Men of War: Vietnam concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Men of War: Vietnam compatibility
Game modes
Multiplayer
Features
Online players
3
Developer
Fulqrum Publishing
Publisher
Fulqrum Publishing
Release
08 Sep 2011
Platforms
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