You have to therefore choose commanders carefully, since a warrior with high strength level may have no military skills (such as infantry or cavalry) may be less useful than a weaker warrior who has high leadership and military skills. One of the best new features is that officers now have skills in addition to their stats.
This might disappoint fans who like the city-wide battles of RTKIII (myself included), but the bigger scale does represent history much more closely. Combat in RtKIV is also much grander in scale than RTKIII: when you attack a city, you only see one small section of the wall, around the gate to the city. There are three magic abilities at your disposal: "Wind" changes wind direction in battle "Weather" lets you control the weather in combat and "Bolt" calls down bolts of lightning during combat. Historical buffs will definitely raise their eyebrows, but I think the addition adds an interesting facet to combat, and is in keeping with Chinese folklore on which the literature itself is based. First of all, RtKIV introduces magic to the series.
While RtK IV has many exciting new features that will delight fans, it also seems to contain at least as many disappointing features (or lack thereof) that overall make the game less enjoyable than RtK III. The game is largely based on an epic, semi-historical literature of the same name. For those who are unfamiliar with the series, Romance of The Three Kingdom is a turn-based wargame set in 8th Century China, when many warlords vied for the Imperial throne and the chance to unite the nation.
#Romance of the three kingdoms game series
The last game in KOEI's acclaimed Romance of The Three Kingdoms series to be released in English, Romance of The Three Kingdoms IV: Walls of Fire ends in a disappointing note for long-time fans of the series, although still packing enough punch to entice newcomers to KOEI's unique blend of Oriental history, myths, and personnel management in a wargame.
0 kommentar(er)
