This applies to the whole game, whether it is economy, expanding your base, building armies or waging wars. Each strategic decision has consequences. Farming could give you a steadier income of food, but you will have to spend wood to build farms. Hunting animals would give you a food boost, but you will soon run out of animals.
You can fish from the lakes, you can farm, hunt animals, collect fruits etc. spice, tiberium, crystal… You need to make sure to harvest wood, food, stone and gold in a balanced fashion in order to succeed. In the Age of Kings, you don’t harvest just one resource e.g. The game requires good micromanagement skills with its more sophisticated economy system, at least compared to other games of that era. William Wallace serves as a tutorial campaign and each campaign offers a pretty unique experience with a standalone storyline and units particular to that nation. The Age of Kings have campaigns that could make someone who has any interest in history salivate: William Wallace, Joan of Arc, Saladin, Ghenghis Khan and Barbarossa. It was not hard for Age of Empires to build a fan base with major selling points such as bringing real history with real heroes into our PCs and a ton of nations to play with. From Command and Conquer to Starcraft, from Dune to Warcraft, there was fierce competition. I am aware that the multiplayer is where Age of Empires is at its strongest and this review does not cover the multiplayer experience.Īge of Empires II HD: The Age of Kings (Difficulty: Moderate)Īge of Empires was released at a time when RTS genre was considered one of the most popular ones. Note: This is a review of Age of Empires 2: HD Edition single player campaigns.
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