Orcs Must Die! 3
Games by Robot Entertainment

Orcs Must Die! 3

Robot Entertainment

Rank
#1 / 5
Released
2020
Studio
Robot Entertainment
Genre
strategy video game, tower defense, action game

At a glance

Orcs Must Die! 3 is a strategy and tower defense game from Robot Entertainment, built around defending against large orc armies with traps and weapons. It can be played solo or in two-player co-op. New War Scenarios take the battles outside castles, where players face waves of orcs before they reach the walls and rift. Oversized War Machines add large-scale traps, including a mega flip trap and a mega boom barrel launcher. The story takes place more than 20 years after Orcs Must Die! 2: the War Mage and Sorceress have rebuilt the order and trained young apprentices. Players can use traps, weapons and upgrades to handle the attacking hordes. Steam features include online co-op, achievements, Steam Cloud, leaderboards, trading cards and Remote Play on TV. The listed platforms are Windows and Xbox Series X|S.

Who it is for

It suits players who want a trap-focused defense game, either solo or in two-player co-op. War Scenarios and oversized traps are central draws for those who enjoy facing large enemy waves.

What is good

  • Play solo or in two-player co-op.
  • War Scenarios bring large armies to castle battlefields.
  • War Machines add oversized traps.
  • Steam Cloud and leaderboards are listed.

What to know first

  • The listed co-op format is two-player.
  • Listed platforms are Windows and Xbox Series X|S.

Verdict

Orcs Must Die! 3 expands its defense battles with War Scenarios and large-scale traps. Solo play and online co-op give players two ways to take on the orc hordes.

Details

Year
2020wikidata.org · 3 Oct 2026
Developer
Robot Entertainmentwikidata.org · 3 Oct 2026
Genre
strategy video game, tower defense, action gamewikidata.org · 3 Oct 2026
Platforms
Microsoft Windows, Xbox Series X and Series Swikidata.org · 3 Oct 2026

More games by robot entertainment

See the list

Listed on VGSources

Sources