Because it does take time for serfs to travel from point to point, you'll want to make sure that all of your buildings that rely on one another for materials are built as close together as possible. Finally, you'll need basic laborers, the workmen who will shape raw materials like stone and wood into new houses.īuilding cities is a lot of fun. Everything you build or produce requires raw materials, which are kept at a storehouse and delivered by serfs to locations when needed. Once you have all of these buildings complete, you'll need to train the appropriate personnel, farmers, woodsmen, carpenters and the like at the schoolhouse in order to get work started.
In order to succeed, you'll have to manufacture food and weapons for your troops, a necessity that will require you to build farms, mills, and bakeries to grow, grind and bake grain and woodcutter's huts, sawmills and weapons workshops to get wood and shape it in to axes, spears and bows. As the game progresses, you'll push your way back through the country that is rightfully yours, killing enemy soldiers as you go. As the game starts, you've been pushed back to one small corner of your kingdom, and your last town is in danger of falling. You're a king whose son is trying to usurp the kingdom. The end result has all of the homeyness of the original Settlers series, but also tries to include more complicated combat ¿ with disastrous results. Now the same team that created those titles has produced a new series with the same feel for Interactive Magic. In many ways, those games were the modern day equivalent of the old screen saver/game Little Computer People.
While they weren't the best of the 'god' games by and means, there was a really homey feel that you got from watching your villagers walk around, grow food, chop down trees, and fight with the enemy. Let me start right off by saying that I loved Settlers and Settlers II.
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