In Kingmaker, most of them felt like traps for new players to waste resources on. It doesn't have that game's constant flow of disasters to deal with, though, and the buildings you plonk down in settlements are more useful, which is a definite improvement.
Maybe the mediocrity of the last two actual Heroes of Might & Magic games has lowered my standards.Īs well as managing the crusade, you end up governing several regions of the map in a version of the kingdom management system from Kingmaker. It even became a pleasant change of pace, a fine if slight imitation of Heroes of Might & Magic. Once I figured out the best tactics-ignoring opportunities to collect handfuls of useless specialists who just clutter the map in favor of building doomstack units of high-damage troops several hundred deep, then camping archers in the corner surrounded by knights-it stopped being such a hassle. You have to chip away at units representing hundreds of troops for turn after turn, long after it's obvious you've won.
This strategy layer is a significant and demanding timesink. In an underexplained side game, your crusaders fight on a grid while their oversized general looks on from the left and occasionally casts a spell, like that one person in every group project who acts like they're contributing but isn't really pulling their weight, throwing some glitter across the poster board while the actual soldiers fight and die. While those pop-ups are eager to help with combat and leveling, they thin out once you're handed whole armies to manage. (Image credit: Owlcat Games) Heroes of Might & Tragic
0 kommentar(er)
