Your hero’s race determines your civilization’s race as well. So if you want to make an Orc Sorcerer named Nubbins The Bum-Tickler or whatever then that’s cool. Your other spells and abilities are determined by your class. You get to customize how they look along with some specific specializations that determine some of the spells you get to cast. There are a bunch of them made that cover every race and class combination but you can also make your own if you want. Heroes, Races, Classes – At the start of each game, depending on your setup options, you get to choose a hero character to play as. You can do either simultaneous turns or classic. I was almost finished writing the post and I wasn’t sure if I had mentioned that before. Also I should mention that it is a turn-based game.
I also might throw in a couple of things that irk me as well, depending on how things go. I don’t really feel like delving into the mechanics of the game, which we are both still figuring out anyway, so instead I’m going to talk about some aspects of the game that I really enjoy. The concept seemed fun enough so we gave it a go and ended up playing four hours straight (Which you wont get out of me often). From what I could tell by looking at screenshots it appeared to be like a Civilization game but with turn-based combat thrown in the mix. To be fair, there seems to be a mess load of games that start with “Age of” and end with something different like Empires, Mythology, Wushu, Conan, Conquest, and a crap-load of other stuff.
#GAMES LIKE AGE OF WONDERS III SERIES#
I had no idea what Age of Wonders 3 was before I saw it and I’m not entirely sure I’ve ever heard of the series either. *Browses around Steam a little more* Do you mean this? Age of Wonder 3? Graev: *Looks at name* No, it’s not that. Keen: Oh is that, Age of Magic or Mystic or something? I’ve heard good things about that. The conversation went something like this:
We actually stumbled upon this game like we do most of them these days.
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