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Rise of Nations Gold Edition Game free full. download Rise of Nations (also known as RON) is a real-time strategy game published by Microsoft on May 20, 2003. It was developed by Big Huge Games and the development of the game was led by veteran Brian Reynolds, of Civilization II and Sid Meier Alpha Centauri. Rise of Nations Free Download By clicking on the button below you can start download rise of nations full and complete game setup. You should also install some extracting tool like Winrar in your computer because highly compressed game setup is provided in a single download link game and it may contains Zip, RAR or ISO file. Rise of Nations: Thrones and Patriots full version free download torrent. Rise of Nations: Thrones and Patriots free download game for PC setup highly compressed iso file zip rar file. Rise of Nations: Thrones and Patriots gameplay screenshots and system requirements.

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Developer: Big Huge Games, Inc.
Genre: Adventure
Originally on: Windows (2006)
Runs on: PC, Windows
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My Fellow Journalists mumbled something about a tuba, but it was clear the decrepit cab driver wanted us to bounce his own question back at him. So we did. 'Nah, I don't play any instruments,' he wheezed in response, 'but I write songs.. Ain't none of 'em been published though.' Then, upon our request he started singing a ballad about being horny for George Washington as he veered dangerously about the streets of Baltimore at two in the morning, ignoring red lights and stopping in all the wrong places. We clapped our hands on our knees and sang along once we got the gist of the chorus ('I love you George, I love you, I do' followed by a hiccupping noise), and as we meandered through the peaceful Maryland suburbs I reflected upon how much fun I'd had on my very first press trip abroad. We were all in mortal danger of course, but that's hardly the point.

I hadn't gone all that way for an insane, musical cab driver though. Neither had I gone for a pair of British Airways socks (which I was alarmed to discover, disintegrate after a single wash). I'd been sent to play Big Huge Games' new strategygame, Rise Of Legends. Sound familiar? Well it should, it's the sequel to Rise Of Nations, a game PC dubbed 'one of the most satisfying and addictive RTS games ever crafted', before giving it a Classic award and running along the platform with tears streaming down our faces, waving handkerchiefs as the game sped off into stardom.

Flight Of Fantasy

Some of us weren't running along that platform though, and admittedly the game only just snuck a Classic award. Despite its greatness. Rise Of Nations' isometric 2D graphics looked a tad dated and dealt with subject matter which strategy fans were all too familiar with. Tim Train, Big Huge Games' vice-president of development and operations explains why Rise Of Legends will turn that accusation on its head.

'With Rise Of Legends, we wanted to create a world in which as soon as you see it you're in awe of the way that world works and the way the graphics look. When we started off with that as an idea, we thought 'alright we want to do a fantasy game, but everyone who sets out to do a fantasy game starts using Tolkien'. Tolkien's the inspiration for pretty much every fantasy game out there, you've always got the elves and the dwarves and the ores -and while those things are certainly fun, we thought it was time for something different to come into the strategy market.'

Spaced Race

Creating a fantasy universe from scratch is no mean feat, but from what we've seen of Rise Of Legends so far, the developer seems to have carved out its own niche in terms of setting and style.

For a stall the game revolves around three new races which I'll list for you now in my own personal order of ascending coolness. The Alim are an Arabian race based in ancient Middle-Eastern mythology and dependent on monsters, genies, spirits and giant scorpion creatures - their cities float impressively on huge lumps of rock in the desert. The Vinci, on the other hand, are a race of Renaissance-themed steanipunk tech-heads, with machines, weapons and vehicles inspired by the sketches of Leonardo Da Vinci. Imagine massive, lumbering clockwork men and bizarrely shaped helicopters and you're on the right track - their buildings are brass and copper behemoths.

The final race, as if it couldn't get any weirder, are the Cuotl, a bunch of bloodthirsty Mesoamerican Aztec types who were enslaved by a group of aliens who crashed on the planet. These aliens set themselves up as the gods of the Cuotl, and as such the race acts as the halfway point between the technical Vinci and the magical Alim, using advanced technology which essentially constitutes magic. Their cities, as you'd expect, look Aztec in design and bizarrely enough, when you build new districts they're constructed somewhat digitally using a big red laser from the sky. Told you this would be weird.

Taking such a dangerous step away from traditional RTS themes was no doubt a brave choice on Big Huge Games' part. Tim Train continues: 'The tricky part, and something which we realised once we'd started, is that the reason everybody draws from Tolkien is because people feel like they know that an ore is evil and warlike, and that elves are good and kind and in touch with nature. So the way we approached that problem was by drawing inspiration from our cultures throughout human history. That allows people to feel like they have a connection to those cultures and races. I mean, when you look at the Vinci race, yon understand they're inspired by Da Vinci, you know they're inventors and that they're all about technology. They dominate nature and extract all the resources from it'.

Besides the hugely original setting and the fact that the game is now in full 3D (another discarded gripe from Rise Of Nations). Big Huge Games has taken steps to add everything it missed out on the first time around. It's also refined the gameplay by removing many of tlie resources and replacing them with a few basics such as Timonium, an ore that can be mined, and Wealth, which can be gained through trading with caravans. Again, even things like trading are dressed up in Rise Of Legends' fantastic new style. Tlie Vinci race transport goods in propeller-driven blimps, while the Alim use scarab beetles to get from one city to the next.

District Law

The cities, while we re on the subject, have been overhauled too. You now start with a capital city which you can physically expand by building one of three types of districts around it For each of these districts you build, bonuses are granted in the form of more caravans for increased trading, more available military upgrades and other treats. The much-loved dynamic borders system has been left intact, and each race has been given a whole host of unigue spells, technology and units.

The Sky At Night

For example, one of the high-end Vinci technologies is a massive copper telescope which, while looking fantastic, allows you to cast your line of sight across a narrow cone-shaped area of the map in any direction. Couple this with another power, such as an epic spell which shatters an area of ground with nature-killing death machines, and you've got a powerful long-range attack combination.

Equally, heroes now take on the form of ancient Aztec gods, massive clockwork beasts and mythological scorpion kings, capable of laying waste to squads of foot soldiers with ease.

The Holy Trinity

Next on the list of things that weren't in Rise Of Nations but probably could've been is Rise Of Legends' full campaign and storyline. Three of them in fact one for each race, which follow the adventures of a young Vinci inventor named Giacomo.More interesting however, is the redesigned online mode which promises to refine the multiplayer game from the hour-spanning grinds of RON to 20-30-minute games. Micro-management has been toned down to negligible levels, while the district building aspects of the single-player game lend themselves to three distinct playing styles online: rush, economy boom or defe

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