The Babylon Partition and the Rise of the Diadochi test
The massive Hellenistic world stretching from the Balkan peninsula and Greece through Asia Minor, Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the rugged plateau of Persia. It is a highly detailed grid of 293 regions populated by battle-hardened Macedonian veterans, native satrapies, independent wealthy Greek maritime republics, and hostile desert nomads.
June 323 BC. Alexander the Great is dead in Babylon. The Macedonian Empire is left without a clear heir, and a tense succession crisis grips the royal palace. Warlords, marshals, and royal princesses are ready to tear the empire apart. In Greece, Athens launches a full-scale democratic rebellion. The Wars of the Diadochi are about to begin.
Dynamic historical grand strategy. The engine must track the physical movement of the 25 unique entities across coordinates, managing their personal armies and gold reserves. Satraps can bribe rival forces, forge shifting diplomatic alliances, secure royal marriages, and historical landmarks like Tyre or Susa. The engine enforces logistical attrition through deserts and mountains while tracking the decline of 'Empire Unity'.