Movies from years ago trained us to expect fantastic things from "the future". Hoverboards, jetpacks, flying cars and robot butlers to name a few. Alas it is now "the future" and none of these things are a part of everyday reality. In fact, we're taking a step backwards by cutting funds to NASA. But hey, I'm not trying to get all political here, I'm just saying that if you're a fan of games like Advance Wars or Military Madness, wouldn't it be way cooler if the armies were made of futuristic robots? If you're answering that with an emphatic "yes!" Armygeddon has you covered.
Ah, Stronghold. Back at the start of the millennium, this medieval real-time strategy game was an enjoyable pastime, thanks to a lengthy single-player campaign and a multiplayer mode for storming your friends' castles. More than ten years later, we have a freemium online multiplayer version of the game, and the majority of the visuals, soundtrack and core concepts are intact from the 2001 release.
Social gamers are likely familiar with Kabam's Facebook game Kingdoms of Camelot. The slow-paced strategy game, akin to Evony, is tailored to a more hardcore gaming ilk, and suffice to say it has done well over the years. Now, the game is seeing a new iOS upgrade in the form of Kingdoms of Camelot: Battle for the North. Building upon the already existing world, most of the play is more of the same (only on mobile) and enjoyable for those who are already familiar with the title. That said, it's not the most forgiving game in the world for newcomers.
I remember it like it was yesterday. My friends and I would pack up all our weaponry, stir up all our hubris, and go stomping off on adventure after adventure. We'd loose our arrows and cast our spells on whatever stood in our way. We didn't do it to catch the eye of the fair maidens, though many a lady's company was enjoyed. We didn't do it for the great feasts thrown in our honor, though many a flagon was hoisted to our thirsting gullets. No, friend, we did it all for the runes. Those sweet, majestic runes.
Welcome to Little Empires, a casual, strategy/MMO. Build your kingdom, recruit troops, and go to battle against your friends and other players. This guide will help you familiarize yourself with the game world and provide you with tips to get off to a great start in the game.
A farmer's life may not be the most exciting one, but when a bolt of lightning strikes one farmer, you'll (as that farmer) find yourself thrown back in time to the days of King Arthur, tossing aside your farmer's hat for a complete suit of armor as the King asks you to find the Fountain of Youth and bring some water back for him.
Missile strikes are a terrifying proposition in the real world, but thanks to games like Missile Command and Defcon: Everybody Dies, missile strike in video games can be quite a great deal of fun. With that in mind, Lupimedia are prepping Land of War for release on Facebook; a game about launching missiles at real world locations.
Do you love social play in the medieval world, but wish you could take it on the go? Then you're in luck. Kabam is bringing the fun and strategy of the original Facebook Kingdoms of Camelot to iOS very soon with Kingdoms of Camelot: Battle for the North.