Empire: Total War (2009) PC

Empire: Total War acts as a global turn-based strategy and is the fifth part of a series called Total War. In the game, events unfold in the eighteenth century, so the player can become the head of a European state and lead it to victory. The player has only 200 moves left to defeat the opposing states and factions. Each move made is equal to half a year. It is important to note that not all of the 50 factions are playable. The game process is standard for all Total War series. It consists of a turn-based strategy and tactics. Battles take place supposedly in reality on a special tactical map. Players have the opportunity to conduct a battle in automatic mode. At the same time, you do not need to download a tactical map. There is also a global map. It solves issues of a strategic nature:

1. Construction of cities.
2. Establishment of taxes.
3. Solving diplomatic tasks.

Gameplay

There are some peculiarities during the passage of sea and land battles. Naval battles:

1. Accompanied by damage to ships.
2. Occur with the help of five types of weapons: cores, knippels, buckshot, howitzers, missiles. The last two units are available only for specially equipped ships. It is important to know that rockets can explode even before the start.
3. Accompanied by the capture of enemy ships.
4. They are unique by the change of weather, which affects the course of the battle.
5. In the presence of severe damage to the ship may be accompanied by fires. At these moments, the ship's crew should stop participating in hostilities and switch to performing their direct duties.

During ground battles:

1. Music is published from bagpipes with drums, flutes and pipes.
2. The main character hears the generals issuing orders.
3. In hand-to-hand fights, soldiers parry, block and evade blows. This was achieved with the help of video analysis.
4. When besieging fortresses, it is not necessary to use specially prepared ladders with siege towers. Soldiers use hooks.
5. If there is an assault on the city, the garrison automatically increases at the expense of peasants who are put "under arms". Such conscripts are distinguished by a lack of discipline and timidi