Introduction

Oops! Click Regenerate Content below to try generating this section again.

This is a game about the history of Rome.

As you play the game, you will be able to experience the history of ancient Rome. This is set during the Roman Republic, which took place around 500 BC. The game features six single-player missions and sixteen multiplayer maps (and six remakes of maps from previous games).

• The first mission takes place during the Second Punic War, when Carthage was under siege by Rome. In this mission, you must defend your fortress while also capturing strategic points along a riverbank. You also have access to new units like elephants and chariots for this particular mode.* The second mission focuses on building defenses within your city walls as well as attacking outside enemies at night.* In the third mission you are part of a naval unit that is sent out into open waters with orders to destroy enemy ships before they reach land.* Fourthly: This one involves defending yourself against an assault from inside your own castle walls!* Fifthly: In this one too many people are trying to enter through different gates so build walls around them all!

It tells the story of the Roman empire.

The game takes place during ancient Roman times, presented as a fictional ancient battle between Rome and Carthage. The game features six single-player missions and sixteen multiplayer maps (and six remakes of maps from previous games). Rome was a republic, which means that it was ruled by elected officials rather than hereditary monarchs like the Pharaohs of Egypt. Rome was also a city-state, meaning it had its own government but didn’t have any control over other areas around it; for example, Greece had city-states too but together they formed their own kingdom called Macedonia.

Rome started out as a small town on the Tiber River in central Italy before growing into one of the most powerful cities in history through conquest and trade with other civilizations such as Greece or Egypt (which is why you’ll see Egyptian architecture in some parts). After being conquered by Julius Caesar in 49 BC., he established himself as dictator until being assassinated three years later—but not before making sure his adopted son Octavian would take over after him!

It tells the story of how Rome became a powerful city state and grew into an empire.

The game takes place during ancient times, presented as a fictional battle between Rome and Carthage. The game features six single-player missions and sixteen multiplayer maps (and six remakes of maps from previous games).

The player plays as Lucius Cornelius Scipio Aemilianus (Scipio), who is the adopted son of Lucius Cornelius Scipio Barbatus, one of the most famous generals in history. He is joined by his cousin Gaius Laelius on his quest to save Rome from invading forces by fighting off Hannibal Barca and his Carthaginian army.

It’s a story about power and corruption in ancient Rome during a period called “The Republic” when Romes enemies were Gauls in Northern Italy (modern day France).

The tale begins in the year 390 BC, a time when Rome was still a republic and its enemies were Gauls (a group of Celts in France). The Gauls lead by Brennus invaded Rome and sacked the city. The Romans were led by Marcus Furius Camillus who defeated the Gauls.

There are many different types of soldiers you can use to fight other players and enemies in this game, including: Legionary infantry which have swords and shields, archers who shoot arrows at long range, cavalry that rides horses into battle, siege weapons such as catapults which throw stones to destroy walls or fortifications like towers and gates with battering rams attached to them!

You can use many different types of soldiers to fight other players and enemies in this game, including:

• Legionary infantry which have swords and shields,
• Archers who shoot arrows at long range,
• Cavalry that rides horses into battle,
• Siege weapons such as catapults which throw stones to destroy walls or fortifications like towers and gates with battering rams attached to them!

You have goals each time play the game, sometimes it will be to capture an enemy stronghold by killing all of their troops or defending your own until reinforcements arrive from another part of Romes forces. Your success depends on how many troops you have left at any given moment during these battles (known as casualties).

You have goals each time you play the game, sometimes it will be to capture an enemy stronghold by killing all of their troops or defending your own until reinforcements arrive from another part of Romes forces. Your success depends on how many troops you have left at any given moment during these battles (known as casualties). You can replenish troops by defeating enemies in battle and capturing their flags.

The more troops die during these missions won’t make it easier for your faction later on down line so don’t waste too much time trying to win every single fight against superior odds–the enemy might just come back stronger than ever before!

• The more troops die during these missions won’t make it easier for your faction later on down line so don’t waste too much time trying to win every single fight against superior odds–the enemy might just come back stronger than ever before!
• Don’t waste troops on a fight you can win, unless there’s a really good reason for doing so (such as if the enemy commander is nearby).
• Don’t waste troops on a fight where you have no chance of winning, even if it means losing some of your own men. There are other ways to get at him: use spies or assassins; bide your time until he leaves his fortifications…there are many possibilities!

Conclusion

While this game doesn’t have all the bells and whistles of more recent titles, it’s still great fun to play with friends. The addition of online multiplayer makes it even better because now you can play together while sitting in different rooms! The graphics are simple but beautiful enough that you won’t mind looking at them, and if history isn’t your thing then maybe don’t worry about looking up anything else before diving into this one head first.