In conclusion, this is a great game for anyone who likes medieval/fantasy themed battles, but if you REALLY prefer economic management in a Stronghold game, this may not be the best of options. However, as the delicate balance of army-building and kingdom management is what makes previous Stronghold games shine, it feels more like a spinoff (albeit a very fun one). This makes Castle Management much more simple, as supplying your populace with enough food and a Church or Inn means that you don't need to worry about your home when you're marching off to war (which, again, is the main focus of this entry in the series). Jousts and Minstrels and what not are also relegated to Random Events. It did away with the Crime and Punishment system (my favorite part of castle management in SH2), as well as various other factors such as Plague and whatnot. These make sieges much more interesting than in previous versions, as combining the abilities available to you offers some unique strategies that you can't replicate with plain old wood and steel. Each of these warriors have special abilities. They also added Fantasy units, such as Dragons, Mages, and the Knights of the Round Table. They scrapped Stronghold 2's Spearmen and Armed Peasant units and replaced them with a unit called Men-At Arms, who function much like Stronghold 2's Outlaws. Action does, however, remain the same as it's predecessor, with a slight twist or two. However, Legends shifts this focus onto combat. The emphasis has always been divided between constructing a working kingdom and forming a powerful army. The emphasis has always been divided between constructing a working kingdom and Stronghold Legends is an interesting direction for Stronghold. Stronghold Legends is an interesting direction for Stronghold.
0 kommentar(er)
