Vertex SpaceDesktop game roundup

2026 edition · entry

Enlisted: the 2026 entry, and what it can and cannot say

This is the only entry in the 2026 edition, and the only page on this site that carries a paid link. Everything stated about the game comes from the advertiser's own description; everything that description leaves out is listed as left out.

Disclosure, before anything else

Vertex Space is paid for this entry, and the payment works like this: an advertising network pays NIKOM CONSTRUCT s.r.o. a commission when a reader opens the link on this page, registers an account, confirms the email address and launches the game for the first time. The advertiser funds that commission out of a marketing budget. The reader is charged nothing for it and pays no more than a reader who never saw this page.

The arrangement pays for a link. It does not pay for praise, it did not set the nine checks below, and it has not removed a single one of the answers that read “not stated”.

What this page is not

This is not an official page for Enlisted and not an authorised source for it. Vertex Space has no relationship with the studio or the publisher of the game beyond the advertising arrangement described above, and cannot answer support questions, process refunds, restore accounts or speak for the vendor in any way. The vendor's own site is linked below and is the authority on everything to do with the product.

What the advertiser's description states

The description supplied through the advertising network characterises Enlisted as a massively multiplayer online first-person shooter, built around major battles of the Second World War. It lists tanks, aircraft, missiles and battleships among the machinery a player encounters, and describes the scale of the fighting as the central idea of the game.

The same description calls the game popular and says it has been widely received in the gaming community. That is the advertiser's characterisation of its own product. It is reproduced here as a quotation of what the document says, not as a measurement this publisher has taken or verified, and no audience figure, sales figure or ranking accompanies it in the source.

On platforms, the arrangement covers desktop computers — Windows, macOS and Linux. On process, it specifies what a completed sign-up consists of: registration, confirmation of the email address, and a first launch of the game.

That is the whole of the product-specific material this publisher holds. Nothing beyond it appears on this page.

How to read a description of this kind

An advertiser description is a promotional document with a specific job: to convey what a game feels like, quickly, to someone who has not played it. Judged against that job, the description of Enlisted does what it sets out to do — setting, scale and machinery are all conveyed in a few lines. Judged as a source of facts a buyer can rely on, it behaves like every document of its type, and the gaps are structural rather than deliberate.

Two habits make such a document safe to read. The first is to separate description from characterisation: “first-person shooter set in the Second World War” describes a product, while “popular” and “widely received” characterise it, and only the first kind survives being questioned. The second is to notice the categories that are missing rather than the adjectives that are present. Price, hardware, servers and support are absent from almost every description in this category, and their absence is the reason the check list exists at all.

The nine checks, answered honestly

Each check is answered from its designated source, or marked as unanswered where the source is silent. Five of the nine are unanswered, which is normal for an advertising description and is exactly why the vendor's own site has to be the next stop.

Enlisted against the 2026 check list, as at 22 September 2026
CheckStatusWhat the sources support
PlatformAnsweredDesktop computers: Windows, macOS and Linux, as listed in the advertising arrangement.
Cost modelNot statedThe description names no price, no subscription and no purchasable items. This site therefore makes no statement about what the game costs, including whether it can be played without paying.
ClassificationNot statedNo Australian classification appears in the description. Check the Classification Board's record for the current decision.
AccountAnswered in partA completed sign-up consists of registration, email confirmation and a first launch. The screens involved are documented by the vendor, not here.
DataNot statedThe description says nothing about what the vendor collects. The vendor's own privacy policy is the document to read.
ConnectionNot statedNo server region is named, and no statement is made about latency for players connecting from Australia.
RecoveryNot statedNothing in the description covers what happens if account access is lost.
ContactNot statedNo support route appears in the description. Any support channel is on the vendor's site.
Our positionAnsweredThis publisher is paid a commission for a completed registration, and for nothing else. Disclosed on this page, beside the link, and in full on the disclosure page.

The button below goes directly to the advertiser's tracking address, unchanged. There is no intermediate page on this domain, no redirect script and no code that rewrites the destination after the page loads — the address your browser shows when you hover is the address you will be sent to.

Visit the Enlisted website

Advertising link. Registering through it earns this publisher a commission from the advertising network once sign-up is complete; it adds nothing to your own costs and changes nothing on this page.

If you would rather not use a paid link, the vendor's own site is at enlisted.net. Nothing on this site depends on which route you take, and the checks above are worth working through either way.

Questions to take to the vendor

The five unanswered checks translate into five questions a reader can put to the vendor's own site or support team in a few minutes. They are listed here in the order in which an unwelcome answer is most expensive.

  • What, if anything, is purchasable inside the game, and do any purchasable items contain randomised contents?
  • Which server regions are available to a player connecting from Australia?
  • What is required to recover an account if the registered email address is no longer accessible?
  • What does the privacy policy say is collected, and to which countries is it transferred?
  • What are the actual minimum and recommended hardware requirements for the operating system you use?

When this entry would change

The entry is rewritten when its sources change, and the change is described rather than made silently. A new advertiser description would replace the statements above. A change to the platforms covered by the arrangement would update the platform row. A correction from the studio would be applied on receipt.

If the commercial arrangement ended, the paid link would be removed and the rest of the entry would stay exactly as it is, with a note recording that the arrangement had ended. An entry that vanished the moment it stopped earning money would suggest it had never been about description at all.

The short version

One title, described strictly from a document that can be attributed; five of nine checks unanswered by that document; one paid link, disclosed three times on this page; and a recommendation to answer the remaining questions on the vendor's own site before installing anything.