Defend the homestead from the feathery invasion!
Release details coming soon
Ninety-odd years after the army retreated from the wheatbelt, the emus are on the march again. This time they're organised, armoured and backed by every cranky bird in the country.
The army isn't coming. Defending the homestead falls to the locals: kangaroos with boomerangs, wombats built like brick dunnies, frill-necks with didgeridoos and plenty more locals waiting to be unlocked.
Plant your defenders across the lanes, earn cash to place more, and don't let a single feather reach the verandah.
The army packed up and went home. This time, the locals are in charge.
Plant your defenders lane by lane, keep the cash flowing with solar panels, and stop the mob before it reaches the verandah.
Know who's on your side and who's coming over the fence. Every creature in the game gets a Bushpedia entry.
A roo with a joey in the pouch and a boomerang in each paw. Lets fly with two at a time.
Low, wide and nearly impossible to move. Anything that tries to push past a wombat finds out the hard way.
Flares the frill and blasts the lane with a didgeridoo drone that rattles feathers loose.
Peaked cap, gold braid and a chest full of medals. Marches at the head of the column and expects you to salute.
Bucket helmet, riveted plate and a bad attitude. Shrugs off hits that would flatten a regular emu.
Trained for the Games and running for the homestead. Gets there far faster than you'd like.
Small, stripy and arriving in numbers. Don't let the cute fool you.
The emus' heavy hitter. Charges headfirst in a tin helmet, and knocking the helmet off only makes it angrier.
Corks on the hat, bin lid for a shield. Raised on the rubbish tip, it knows a thing or two about scavenging.
Every Australian has a scar from one of these. Lands, squares up, then comes in talons first.
Builds a mound in your garden and bursts out of it when you least expect. Pecks like it owns the place.
Bucket hat, stolen chips, zero remorse. Hit it hard enough and it'll drop the lot.
The fight starts where it all began in 1932 and rolls across the country, ending on the lawns of Parliament House.
1Where the war began in 1932. Golden paddocks, silos and a farmhouse to defend while you learn the ropes.
2Fight across turquoise shallows and coral. The gulls are especially brave here.
3Red earth under the Milky Way. The flock moves at night in the Red Centre.
4Mist rolls up the valley past the Three Sisters, and the defenders have the high ground.
5Level 5-6, The Great Emu War: 24 waves on the lawns of Parliament House, led by the King Emu himself.
Everything you're fighting for has a verandah, a rainwater tank and a tin roof that's seen better days.
Holes in the roof, rust on the tank, curtains in tatters. Keep the defenders fed and the lanes clear and it never has to come to this.
Stuck on a stage, found a bug or lost your progress? Get in touch and we'll help.
Tell us your device, its Android or iOS version, and what happened. A screenshot helps. We usually reply within two business days (Australian Eastern Time).
On your device only. If you uninstall the game or clear its data, your progress is deleted and can't be recovered.
No. The Great Emu War plays fully offline.
No. There are no ads, no accounts and no tracking. See the privacy policy for details.
The Great Emu War does not collect, store, share or sell any personal information.
The Great Emu War ("the game") is published by Presence Media, an Australian business (www.presencemedia.com.au). This policy explains how the game handles information on Android and iOS.
None. The game:
Your game progress and settings (for example, unlocked stages and sound preferences) are saved only on your device. We cannot see or access this data. Uninstalling the game or clearing its data deletes it permanently.
The game does not request access to your camera, microphone, contacts, photos, location or other personal data on your device.
We do not share any information with third parties, because we don't collect any. Google Play and the Apple App Store handle the download and installation of the game under their own privacy policies.
The Great Emu War is suitable for players of all ages, including children under 13. Because the game collects no personal information from anyone, it collects none from children. It contains no ads, no links to social media and no ways to chat with or contact other players.
Presence Media follows the Australian Privacy Principles under the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth). As we hold no personal information from the game, there is nothing for us to access, correct or delete. If you contact us by email, we use your email address only to reply to you, and we don't add it to any mailing list.
If a future update changes how the game handles information, we will update this policy and the effective date above before that update is released.
Questions about this policy: info@presencemedia.com.au
Presence Media · www.presencemedia.com.au