In addition to the campaign and multiplayer battles, there is free play with no specific goals. There are 6 online game modes: 'The Last Alive', '4000 thousand dinars', 'All Monuments', 'All in One', 'King of the Hill' and 'The Last Barbarians'. With the help of buildings aimed at creating troops, you can create your own squads from 16 available options: Praetorians, Triarii and even war elephants. Due to the deep study of the economic sphere of the life of the state, the gamer is given the opportunity to trade with other civilizations both using land and sea spaces.ĭeveloping your settlements, new buildings will open, in total there are about 60 types of buildings with their improvements. For completing assignments, you can pump the protagonist to get new abilities.

The player will have to take under the leadership of one of the imperial family, for example, Gaius Julius Caesar himself. The passage will use maps with cities that repeat the known facts about some of the settlements of those times: Rome, Lugdunum or Cyrene.

Grand Ages: Rome features 40 different missions in a non-linear campaign, during which you have to fight off the attacks of the barbarians and tribes that inhabit the lands around the Roman world. In addition to the single player campaign, there is an opportunity to participate in online battles with friends or build a common empire in a unique co-op mode. Choose one of five Roman noble families such as Caesar’s Julii with different abilities to accomplish the comprehensive missions. The American Overseas School of Rome is a pre-kindergarten through Grade 12 (ages 3 - 19) institute of learning fully accredited by the Middle States. As Governor of a Roman Province in the time-honoured Roman Empire, its fortune very much lies in your hands. The action takes place in the genre of real-time strategy. Grand Ages: Rome is the sequel to the best-selling strategy game Imperium Romanum. Grand Ages: Rome - a simulator of the construction of their settlements and the development of the province.

Manual grand ages rome