There are a number of units that your cities can produce, each taking a number of turns to complete.
The graphics are similar to what you would find with a cardboard chip board game. You can tell what everything is just by looking at the symbol that represents it, and who it belongs to based on the color it is. The graphics are simple: green area is land, blue is water, units and cities each have a symbol to represent them, which are color-coded to each side. But don't worry everyone starts out the same: one city and no units. The challenge is you have to conquer neutral cities, build units, and explore the map before all your cities are conquered by your enemy. Sounds simple: "defeat all your opponents". You select from pre-made maps to use or let the game select one randomly. In Empire, you are put in command of a random city capable of building military units, and have only one goal: to conquer all your rivals. Its defining features that got people to buy the game were mouse support, a map editor, and simplicity of gameplay. This is more than made up for by the significantly different abilities each of the units possess, and the game will mostly likely appeal to the Chess and Risk player's of the world.Įmpire - Wargame of the Century is a very old turn-based strategy game which came out when graphics in games and mouse support were the next big things. The array of unit types is limited to eight, including various ships, fighter planes, ground units and a submarine. You'll start off with a city, which must then produce armies, that are used to conquer more cities. The object of the game is simple - gain control of the entire world by using your armies to crush your opponents.
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