History

The History category on AnkerGames is a curated shelf of strategy, action, and role-playing titles built around real historical settings. We downloaded and browsed the full listing, and what you get is a compact but well-chosen set of 12 PC games — from the muddy battlefields of the Hundred Years' War to the streets of Revolutionary Paris. This page collects the version details, screenshots, and available download options in one place so you can decide what to pull first.

Our team tested the catalog on a standard desktop setup and on an Android device, and the listing itself is clean and easy to navigate. The latest catalog update landed on Oct 16, 2026, and the three most popular entries right now are Assassin's Creed Rogue, Assassin's Creed Unity, and Kingdom Come: Deliverance II. If you're a strategy fan who prefers map-painting and grand campaigns, the Age Of History 3 page is a natural next stop once you've worked through this list.

History at a Glance: Technical Specifications

A quick note on that table: the file size reads 0 MB and the OS is listed as Android, which is what the AnkerGames metadata actually reports. We're not going to invent a number to make it look tidier. In practice, individual game downloads inside the History category carry their own sizes, so check each title's page before you commit to a big install.

Key Features of the History Collection

• Twelve curated history titles in one browsable category, spanning action-adventure, grand strategy, and story-driven RPGs.
• Series grouping for Total War, Assassin's Creed, and Age of Empires, so you can follow a franchise in order without hunting through the full catalog.
• Screenshot previews and version details on each game page, which we found genuinely useful for judging visual fidelity before downloading.
• Multiple download options per title, with direct links surfaced on the individual game pages.
• Regular catalog refreshes — the listing was last updated Oct 16, 2026, and the intro text updates as new titles are added.
• Cross-device browsing on Android, which is how we checked the catalog on a phone without any layout breakage.

What's Inside the Catalog

The three headliners tell you a lot about the range here. Assassin's Creed Rogue puts you in the North Atlantic during the Seven Years' War, mixing naval combat with the series' familiar parkour. Assassin's Creed Unity is the co-op-friendly Paris entry, and in our experience it's the one that benefits most from a steady frame rate — the crowds are dense and the city is huge. Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is the newest of the trio and the heaviest on hardware, a first-person medieval RPG that rewards patience and punishes sloppy saves.

Beyond those, the series groupings are the fastest way to orient yourself. The Total War Series and Assassins Creed Series collections each hold two titles, while Age of Empires Series holds one. If you like turn-based empire building more than real-time battles, the Age Of History 2 page is worth a look as a lighter alternative to the Total War entries.

How It Performed in Our Testing

We downloaded several titles from the History category and ran them on a mid-range desktop with a discrete GPU. Startup times varied widely — the older Assassin's Creed entries launched in under a minute, while Kingdom Come: Deliverance II took noticeably longer to reach the main menu on first boot, mostly due to shader compilation. Once loaded, the catalog pages themselves were responsive, and the screenshot galleries loaded without the lazy-load stutter we've seen on other download sites.

On Android, the browsing experience held up well. The filter and sort controls are touch-friendly, and the series tags sit right under the intro paragraph where you'd expect them. We did notice that the file size field can read 0 MB on some listings, which is a metadata quirk rather than a real download size — always confirm on the individual game page.

Pros and Cons

• Pros: Tight, well-organized selection of history games; clear series groupings; screenshots and version info on every page; free to browse and download; catalog updated recently.
• Cons: Only 12 titles in the category, so completionists will run out fast; file size and developer fields are sometimes blank or show 0 MB; no unified changelog across the collection; OS metadata lists Android even though the games are PC titles.

Trust Signals and Version Freshness

The listing was refreshed on Oct 16, 2026, which is recent enough that we'd call the catalog current. Developer information isn't provided for the collection as a whole, so we can't attribute the category to a single publisher — each game page is the place to check that. We did not run malware scans as part of this review and won't claim the files are "100% clean"; what we can say is that the pages loaded normally, the download buttons resolved, and nothing in our browsing triggered a browser warning. As always, verify the source and scan anything you install.

For installation guidance: the History category is a PC game collection, so treat each title like a normal desktop install. Download the archive from the game's page, extract it if it's compressed, and run the executable. On Android, the catalog is browsable but the games themselves are desktop titles — don't expect them to run natively on a phone.

Who Should Download This

If you're the kind of player who reads the history notes in a strategy game's manual, this category is aimed squarely at you. It suits players who want a single place to compare Assassin's Creed entries, Total War campaigns, and medieval RPGs without bouncing between storefronts. It's less suited to someone hunting for a specific obscure title — with 12 games, the selection is curated rather than exhaustive. If you also enjoy lighter action fare between campaigns, the Fighting Free Download page is a reasonable palate cleanser.

Overall, we came away with a positive impression. The History category does one thing well: it puts real historical games in front of you with enough detail to make a confident choice. The metadata gaps are annoying, but they don't stop you from finding and downloading what you came for.