Plus they presumably have in-game functions, making the game more interesting. And they're all monumental and impressive. none of this stuff had a medieval equivalent.
Amphitheatres and circuses, dams and aqueducts, public baths. It's more like, the Roman era had a much stronger government that made various public buildings. I think medieval castles are awesome looking. Lastly the Pharaoh remake “New Era”.įrankly, I can’t say anything to which is architecturally the most appealing as that is highly subjective.It's not even a matter of appealing. Well, there is Caesar I-III (and Pharaoh/Cleopatra, Zeus/Poseidon) or more recently Nebuchadnezzar… also Builders of Egypt/Greece/China. Quoting: benstor214 Quoting: Purple Library GuyY'know, so many of these non-modern city builder things are vaguely medieval that it had never even occurred to me-architecture wise, Rome was so much cooler for this kind of thing. It should have Linux support just like their previous game. “We're building on everything we learned making Kingdoms and Castles and hope to create the best ancient Roman-era city builder we can, set in a world informed by both history and mythology." “We’re pleased to work with Hooded Horse on Nova Roma, “ says Pete Angstadt, Creative Director and co-founder at Lion Shield. “Kingdoms & Castles is a gold standard in city-building games, and we’re excited to publish the Roman-themed successor.” “We’re honored to be working with Lion Shield on its next project,” says Tim Bender, CEO of Hooded Horse.
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