Game Pc Full Rip : Majesty: The Fantasy Kingdom Sim

Majesty: The Fantasy Kingdom Sim
Majesty: Symulacja Królestwa Fantasy
Rok wydania: 2000
Typ gry: Strategia/RTS/cRPG]

Oficjalna strona: www.majestyquest.com/
Producent: Cyberlore Studios, Inc.
Wydawca: Microprose
Sposób rozgrywki: singleplayer / multiplayer
Nosnik: RIP
Jezyk: angielski
Patche: Patch 3 PL (4,6M, Patch 4 (5,21M - dolaczone i gotowe do zainstalowania wraz z witaminkami :-)
Wymagania minimalne: PII 266MHz, 64MB RAM

Cyberlore Studios' portfolio, which includes such titles as Deadlock 2 and expansion packs for both Heroes of Might & Magic 2 and Warcraft 2, doesn't seem to include that many smash hit titles, or in fact any real big titles at all. Deadlock 2 was their last attempt at a strategy game, which was relatively successful but perhaps overlooked by many people. This could perhaps be their biggest title to date, which, if successful, could really boost their image and perhaps make their name known among the gaming community.

Majesty is officially classified as a "god-sim". It has quite a bit in common with most real-time strategy games, nevertheless, it succeeds in setting itself apart from all those games to stand out with a flair of original brilliance. You build your town, some guilds, a marketplace, blacksmith and some guardhouses, and make a general start to building your empire. Now the difference here is that when you recruit heroes from their respective guilds, you cannot order them around. You can influence their actions by placing either Attack or Explore flags around the map with a certain bounty, but for most of the time your heroes will simply do what they want. Lucky for you, the heroes are actually pretty intelligent and don't randomly wander about until they get killed. Some heroes will stay and protect your city whilst others, like the ranger, prefer to roam around the map and stir up trouble, whilst the favorite past-time of Level 1 wizards is to get themselves killed rapidly within 30 seconds of being recruited. The heroes behave like any hero would in an RPG game. They have certain statistics and spells, and as they gain experience levels and money, they gain more hit points, higher statistics, purchase better items from your blacksmith/marketplace and, I cannot really confirm this, but they seem to make some smarter decisions now and again. A Level 2 Warrior will get into a fight, berserk, fail to use any manner of health potions, and die. A level 9 warrior will usually use health potions whilst fighting, and run away if he starts to loose.
Screen