Call of Dragons

Lead War Pets and Behemoths in vast fantasy battles

Call of Dragons is a lavishly produced fantasy strategy game that blends base building, MMO warfare, and creature collecting into one sprawling experience. Set in the high-fantasy world of Tamaris, it stands out with its massive 3D map and a striking focus on mythical beasts that fight at your side.

The headline feature is the War Pet system. Instead of being mere cosmetic companions, these creatures—bears, lizards, rocs, and playful fae-like drakes—can be captured, purified, trained, and customized. Raising their Affection Level and inheriting skills adds an RPG-like layer that makes you care about your pet as much as your troops. It feels closer to nurturing a living unit than simply upgrading stats.

Behemoths are the other major draw. These colossal Hydras, Thunder Rocs, and Dragons act as cooperative raid bosses and, once subdued with your alliance, can be summoned as devastating trump cards in large-scale battles. It gives alliances a real sense of progression and shared achievements, especially during server-wide conflicts.

Combat and movement benefit from the fully 3D terrain. Flying legions can bypass mountains and rivers, ambushes can be set from high ground, and coordinated attacks feel more tactical than in many flat-map strategy titles. Visually, the game is impressive, with polished hero designs and elaborate battle effects, though busy screens may overwhelm newcomers.

On the downside, Call of Dragons leans on familiar free-to-play mechanics: long construction timers, multiple currencies, and a hero system that can reward big spenders. Competitive players may feel pressure to invest money to keep up in PvP-heavy servers.

For those who enjoy long-term kingdom building, alliance coordination, and experimenting with powerful magical beasts, Call of Dragons offers deep, visually rich strategic warfare—provided you are comfortable with its monetization model.