Silly MRY everybody knows the 19th century is in the 1900s that's why it's called the 19th century you know
players, there’s a new twist in that the game uses a hybrid Real Time/Turn-based System.
Don't see it on Steam
Hi Starfarts! We are better known as turn based grid combat PLUS. You get all that all that turn based goodness (planning and coordinating etc) plus you get to see it all happen simultaneously. See the planning and execution phases in the video and come and visit us at empyrethegame.com.
From Youtube trailer's comments:
Hi Starfarts! We are better known as turn based grid combat PLUS. You get all that all that turn based goodness (planning and coordinating etc) plus you get to see it all happen simultaneously. See the planning and execution phases in the video and come and visit us at empyrethegame.com.
From Youtube trailer's comments:
Hi Starfarts! We are better known as turn based grid combat PLUS. You get all that all that turn based goodness (planning and coordinating etc) plus you get to see it all happen simultaneously. See the planning and execution phases in the video and come and visit us at empyrethegame.com.
So, you are saying for certain there is a forced planning phase? The "can enter" a planning phase was wrong on the game's official release blurb?
Love how new games are popping up everywhere
The devs are on their own with the 1911 being 19th century though.
assumed it was a slightly ambiguous choice of words, but that the combat system requires you to plan each turn. Can't be 100% sure though.
Christ. XIX century ends during the First World War. Half of people in this thread seems to not understand this.
Really? I don't see a single post that indicates anyone doesn't understand this.
Silly MRY everybody knows the 19th century is in the 1900s that's why it's called the 19th century you know
XIX century takes place between 1789 and 1914 or 1918.
That's the
Silly MRY everybody knows the 19th century is in the 1900s that's why it's called the 19th century you know
XIX century takes place between 1789 and 1914 or 1918.
That's Hobsbawm's "long" XIX century, as opposed to the "short" XX century.