Armies Of Exigo Gameplay

Mad father markiplier. So click thatAfter the scene you'll arive at the hidden Lab out area.There will probably be another scene if not go to Father and then there will be.Save at the crow.Just gonna say now. First go up to the bookcase and read a book from there.Next go right and to that puzzle. You have to click save father. If you go into the other one you'll die.

If The FPS is the most over-represented genre on the PC right now, then the RTS must surely rank as a close second. Consequently, they have to do something pretty special to earn our attention - like 's top-draw movie licence; or Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War's superior design sensibilities; or 's utter brilliance. Unfortunately, Armies Of Exigo for the most part, is pretty much bog standard.Set in a fantasy world that inspires deja vu and not much more, the rent-a-plot hinges around the Empire (a coalition of humans and elves) defending their land in the realm of Noranagainst the invading Beast Tribes (orcs, trolls. Well, you know). This translates into a lengthy single-player campaign made up of a time-consuming 36 missions, consisting of 12 mission chapters each based on one of the three factions. Asbrain-meltingly predictable as the two factions are, Exigo plays a blinder with its third-The Fallen.

A race of genuinely creepy Geiger-esque creatures, The Fallen manage to look brilliant and have a noticeably different feel to how they play. Going DownExigo's other carrot of innovation nestling within its vomit puddle of unoriginality lies in the fact that there are two levels to each map.

Amazon.com: Armies of Exigo - PC: Video Games. It is your basic Warcraft Clone, that was dumbed down in terms of gameplay. Another complaint is the. Worlds collide in Armies of Exigo, a fantasy real-time strategy (RTS) game where the boundaries of the battlefield are broken and war is waged both above and below the ground. This game takes strategy to new depths as elves, beasts, knights, and creatures of the darkness are locked in an epic battle for survival.

By sending your units into an access point, they can travel down to the underworld consisting of dungeon-like caverns. The concept is well implemented, and it's far easier than you might think to keep track of units over what are essentially two different maps, but it's a shame that many of the campaign missions rely on linearly guiding kyou through these areas via objectivebased missions. Other than that, it's pretty much business as usual, with a triple-faceted resource system that will be recognised by anyone familiar with Age Of Empires, a superweapon system that fans of will be comfortable with, and a dynamic of build your base/amass your army/swarm the enemy that will remind you of a thousand other RTS titles.Exigo's other flaws are, thankfully, minor. The graphics are mostly perfunctory, and are bland enough to make it tricky to keep up with what's going on during larger battles.

Also, although there are some seriously nice-looking cinematics, the majority of the story is told through in-engine cut-scenes that tend to drag more than an episode of Antiques Roadshow. The viewing angle of the camera is also frustratingly fixed.But despite its flaws (and have we mentioned its unoriginality?), Armies Of Exigo is a functional, mindless but surprisingly fun, way to while away the hours of your life. Playing as The Fallen can be deliciously entertaining, and the more engrossing levels can keep you going for nearly an hour apiece without boredom creeping in. Sure, there are better strategy games to get through before you'd bother considering this, but at least you know there's something decent waiting once you've made your way through the rest.