Adjutant
Seen from the general's seat at the map table on a hilltop: a moustached veteran adjutant, his armour dented and bloodied, walks up with his horse close behind; the staff works under a pine. Below, a column of pikemen marches toward a vast battle, a burning town and ships on fire at sea.

Give the order, and he carries it through the fire A real-time battle game you command by voice. An AI adjutant turns your words into moves on the field.

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Early access in December 2026, free on Windows.
“The enemy is forming on the ridge. You have the hill, a map, and one man you trust. Speak, and your adjutant rides.”
  • The old general leans over the map table and points at the hill where a fresh ink arrow is drawn; across the table his adjutant listens, already turning to go

    Speak and click

    No buttons to hunt for.

    No hotkeys, no menus to learn. Just say it, point or draw an arrow if you like, and your adjutant does the rest.

  • Your adjutant gallops along the front, sword raised, while the regiments wheel into position around him

    An AI runs your army

    No micromanagement.

    Forget about APM. You choose the strategy; your adjutant carries it out himself, regiment by regiment.

  • A painted battlefield seen from above: blue regiments hold a hill and guard their archers, red regiments face them between two rocks, blue cavalry sweeps round a wood

    Battles only

    No base building, no economy.

    Play against your friends, the AI, or a random player.

A battle in five spoken orders

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Join the waitlist

Early access opens in December 2026. Leave your email and we’ll write once, when your adjutant is ready to ride.

One email at launch, a few updates at most. No spam, no sharing; unsubscribe any time.

Night before the battle in the candlelit command tent: the adjutant, helmet off, points along an ink arrow on the map while the staff listens

Plan the battle before it starts

“When I say ‘bald pig’, the knights form a wedge and hit their centre.”

Talk it over in the tent the night before. Agree with your adjutant on your own words for manoeuvres and tactics, so that a word or two is enough once the fighting starts.

Command as fast as you speak

“Bald pig. Now!”

One agreed word sets a whole manoeuvre in motion. Your adjutant rides it out across the field and comes back with news.

Heavy cavalry bursts out of a wood at full gallop into the flank of panicking archers

Rock, paper, scissors rules the field

Intuitive battles, nothing to learn.

Spears stop horse, horse rides down archers, archers cut down spears; hills, woods and a blow to the flank do the rest. Your soldiers fight their own fights. You only decide where.

Face a friend, or a stranger

PvP: your plan and your adjutant against another general's.

Send a friend a link, or take on a random player.

Coming soon: Claude against GPT, an arena where the models fight each other.

Media

Your adjutant awaits your orders

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Early access soon. Join the waitlist.

FAQ

What is Adjutant?

Adjutant is a real-time battle game you command by voice. You are the general; an AI adjutant, powered by a language model, understands your orders in your own words, reads the terrain and moves your regiments on a live tactical map. It is battles only: no base building, no economy. The setting is medieval, the point is commanding an army with words.

Is there a game like EndWar or Radio General?

Voice-controlled strategy games exist, such as Tom Clancy's EndWar and Radio General, but they listen for fixed phrases. In Adjutant you speak freely, as you would to a real officer: refer to the hills and woods, to lines you drew on the map, or to the plan you made before the battle. The AI works out what you mean.

Is it like Total War?

It is a real-time tactics game about formations, flanks, terrain and timing, but you see the battle the way a general does: as a tactical map with regiments, not as a 3D camera among the soldiers. The challenge is command, not clicking.

How does voice control work?

Hold a key and speak, or leave the microphone open. Your speech is transcribed on your own PC by a local speech model, and the adjutant turns it into orders. You can also type, draw arrows and zones, and give them names to use in your orders.

Can I play with ChatGPT, Claude or a local LLM?

Yes. The adjutant can think with a free open model that runs on your own graphics card, offline. Soon you can also lend him the Claude or ChatGPT subscription you already have, or any compatible API such as DeepSeek. Then you can set two AI generals against each other.

What are the system requirements?

Windows 10 or 11 and a microphone. For the free local AI, an NVIDIA graphics card with 8 GB of video memory or more. With Claude or ChatGPT any modern PC will do.

Is Adjutant free?

Yes. The game is free to play. If you enjoy it, you can support development with a donation.

Which languages are supported?

English, Russian, German, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese: the interface, the map, speech recognition and the adjutant's voice and replies.

Is there multiplayer?

Coming soon: battles against a friend by invite link, against a random opponent, and AI-versus-AI battles.

Is the AI safe? Can it touch my computer?

No. The model only sees the battle and returns orders and short replies. When you connect your own Claude or ChatGPT, it runs without any tools.

When is the release?

Early access opens in December 2026, here on this site. Join the waitlist to hear the moment it does.

The best voice-command strategy game we know of

Adjutant is a real-time strategy game you play by voice: say the plan in plain words and an AI adjutant carries it out on the field. No hotkeys, no micromanagement, no base building. We think it is the top voice-command experience in strategy games today, and we say so ourselves, because somebody has to.

  • ★★★★★The best strategy game I have ever seen. Call more often.the developer’s mom
  • ★★★★★Yes, my lord!the adjutant
  • ★★★★★Finally, a general who says what he means.a pikeman, second rank

All reviews are genuine and come from people who know us very well.