Steam has a new military-sim tower defense game called Sir, We Have an Orc Problem, which has earned an 89% Very Positive rating thanks to its epic battles and intense gameplay. Steam users looking for tactical PvE gameplay and massive clashes against hundreds of thousands of enemies will want to check out Sir, We Have an Orc Problem.
Developed by Mumpitz Games, Sir, We Have an Orc Problem reached an impressive milestone before its release. According to the developer, the game surpassed 100,000 Steam wishlists on July 3. It also became one of the most-played games during Steam’s June 2026 Next Fest, helping drive its impressive wishlist count.
Sir, We Have an Orc Problem Lets You Battle Thousands of Enemies at Once
Check Out Sir, We Have an Orc Problem on Steam
- Genre: Tower Defense, Military Sim, Incremental, Roguelite
- Developer: Mumpitz Games
- Price: $9.99
- Release Date: July 28, 2026
- Peak Concurrent Player Count: 7,600+ (via SteamDB)
- Average User Review Score: Very Positive (89% as of this writing)
The gameplay loop in Sir, We Have an Orc Problem revolves around two phases: Build and Battle. Like most tower defense games, the first phase has players building strongholds and choke points to trap, block, and eliminate enemies. In the second phase, players must micromanage battles, primarily by deploying additional bombs and nukes to overwhelm the enemy. What sets Sir, We Have an Orc Problem apart, however, is its ability to spawn tens of thousands of enemies in a single battle, making every mission feel like an epic scene from a sci-fi movie.
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Sir, We Have an Orc Problem Gameplay Features
- Massive battles with tens of thousands of enemies attacking at once
- Top-down perspective
- Permanent buffs and unlockable artillery
- Real-time mid-battle decisions, such as dropping a nuclear bomb
- Intense, fast-paced missions
- High replayability
- Tactical level design
- Handcrafted maps with unique gimmicks
One of the biggest reasons Sir, We Have an Orc Problem is so replayable is its tactical level design. Although each map looks simple at first glance, it features unique enemy attack patterns that require careful artillery placement. Players will often need to fail a few times before learning these patterns and adjusting their troop positioning to stop the enemy more effectively.
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OS |
Windows 10 (64-bit) |
|---|---|
|
CPU |
Any x86_64 CPU |
|
RAM |
4 GB RAM |
|
GPU |
Vulkan 1.3 support |
|
Storage |
200 MB available space |
Sir, We Have an Orc Problem Has a Secret Sauce
Unlike many action-oriented, realistic military simulation games, Sir, We Have an Orc Problem introduces a different subgenre to its formula: incremental progression. One fan said, “A decent game that scratches a specific ‘number go up’ itch. I was left wanting more areas (or a level editor), challenges, and weapons after 100%ing the game.” Whether players fail or successfully eliminate every enemy, the next level is larger and features even bigger enemy waves, creating an addictive gameplay loop for fans of incremental games.
Sir, We Have an Orc Problem is currently available at a 10% launch discount, bringing its price to just under $9. The offer ends on August 11, so anyone looking for a fun indie game that’s easy to pick up for short play sessions may want to take advantage of the deal while it lasts.
