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While I was playing feudalism 2, I decided to see if there was a third version.
Sure enough, there was, but it was a trailer ._.
On the comments, one person said it was similar to how Mount and Blade Warband was played.
So I searched it up, and I found it on Steam and Taleworlds.
Description
I tried the demo(Pretty much the full game, but you can't go past lvl 7), and I freaked out that I probably choose one of the worst starts 
(Never, ever wander the world in a one-man army without starting the beginner quest so you don't have to pay wages to your troops every week at the start of the game )
But I loved it anyways, and bought the game.
What I loved about it was how it was all up to me on how I played it. When I bought the purchased version, I played in the desert kingdom and I got ambushed by desert raiders on horses, which I took out by knocking them off their horses, and commanding my newbie troops hijack the horses and take them out.).
The game can be played without you doing anything. Say, if you just walked around in a remote corner where nobody could find you for awhile, things will happen within minutes. From lords getting captured to cities being conquered, or even just a bandit outbreak(I love this last one, you get so much money and items for helping these people get rid of bandits.)
Even better, the map reminds me of the flash game Caravaneer(Caravaneer 2 is in progress ). I loved the map style, and how you had to move your people away, or get surrounded by deserters, mercenaries, etc.
I then tried a new tactic. Instead, I focused on buying as MANY troops as possible. Turns out, that backfired. My Charisma stat determines a lot of things, including how many troops I can have. Instead, my troops morale was low because I couldn't feed them(Yes, you have to feed your armies. So I bought them Grain and Bread, which was the cheapest way to feed a army(Though it might not give them much of a morale boost .) So I ran out of money, and my armies started deserting.
Late into the game, when I actually became SMART and LUCKY with how I played out, I created my own kingdom. To my surprise, the other kingdoms didn't accept me, and called me "A vassal without a leader". In other words, they treated me like a Rebel.
So I killed them. I killed them ALL, and created my kingdom. I kept them as prisoners, held their family members hostage and..... well, you get the story.
Even better. I CAN PLAY ON MY WINDOWS XP! The game uses DirectX, and has pretty good graphics. I can play it with 150 units all running around trying to kill each other in close range(You might want to set graphics not to max though on slow comps.)
http://store.steampowered.com/app/48700/
Anyone else try out this game?
(You will cry when you first start if your inexperienced with these types of games. Your armies will be obliberated by mere bandits, and you will have to earn a living by pillaging villages and getting on a Lord's bad side(He will hunt you down with his armies, which are WAY too big for ANYONE to handle at early game.)
-
Sure enough, there was, but it was a trailer ._.
On the comments, one person said it was similar to how Mount and Blade Warband was played.
So I searched it up, and I found it on Steam and Taleworlds.
Description
In a land torn asunder by incessant warfare, it is time to assemble your own band of hardened warriors and enter the fray. Lead your men into battle, expand your realm, and claim the ultimate prize: the throne of Calradia!
Mount & Blade: Warband is the eagerly anticipated stand alone expansion pack for the game that brought medieval battlefields to life with its realistic mounted combat and detailed fighting system.
Mount & Blade: Warband is the eagerly anticipated stand alone expansion pack for the game that brought medieval battlefields to life with its realistic mounted combat and detailed fighting system.
- Graphical overhaul: Support added for HDR, FSAA, depth of field, soft particles, tone mapping, and many other effects
- New models with greater detail and high-quality textures
- Multiplayer battles with up to 64 players. Multiplayer modes include Deathmatch, Team Deathmatch, Capture the Flag, Conquest, Battle, and Siege
- A campaign allowing you to become the ruler of a faction and convince lords to become your vassals
- The ability to upgrade your companions to vassals by granting them lands
- The ability to marry a lady of the realm for romance or cold political gain. Try to win a lady’s heart through poetry or bravery
- Improved mechanics for soldier morale: Soldiers will break and run away if their morale gets too low
- Pick any projectile off the battlefield for use as additional munitions
- New motion-captured combat animations
- Numerous improvements to the combat system: Your shield will still stop arrows even if you are not actively defending
- The ability to play multiplayer matches on random maps as well as hand-designed ones
- Multiplayer equipment system: Earn money by fighting opponents or accomplishing goals
- The ability to use most throwing weapons in close combat: Switch to using a javelin as a short spear when the enemy gets close
- Spend gold on more powerful equipment, using a carefully balanced system that will make combat more exciting without giving too much of an advantage to the leading team
(Never, ever wander the world in a one-man army without starting the beginner quest so you don't have to pay wages to your troops every week at the start of the game )But I loved it anyways, and bought the game.
What I loved about it was how it was all up to me on how I played it. When I bought the purchased version, I played in the desert kingdom and I got ambushed by desert raiders on horses, which I took out by knocking them off their horses, and commanding my newbie troops hijack the horses and take them out.).
The game can be played without you doing anything. Say, if you just walked around in a remote corner where nobody could find you for awhile, things will happen within minutes. From lords getting captured to cities being conquered, or even just a bandit outbreak(I love this last one, you get so much money and items for helping these people get rid of bandits.)
Even better, the map reminds me of the flash game Caravaneer(Caravaneer 2 is in progress
). I loved the map style, and how you had to move your people away, or get surrounded by deserters, mercenaries, etc.I then tried a new tactic. Instead, I focused on buying as MANY troops as possible. Turns out, that backfired. My Charisma stat determines a lot of things, including how many troops I can have. Instead, my troops morale was low because I couldn't feed them(Yes, you have to feed your armies. So I bought them Grain and Bread, which was the cheapest way to feed a army(Though it might not give them much of a morale boost
.) So I ran out of money, and my armies started deserting.Late into the game, when I actually became SMART and LUCKY with how I played out, I created my own kingdom. To my surprise, the other kingdoms didn't accept me, and called me "A vassal without a leader". In other words, they treated me like a Rebel.
So I killed them. I killed them ALL, and created my kingdom. I kept them as prisoners, held their family members hostage and..... well, you get the story.
Even better. I CAN PLAY ON MY WINDOWS XP! The game uses DirectX, and has pretty good graphics. I can play it with 150 units all running around trying to kill each other in close range(You might want to set graphics not to max though on slow comps.)
http://store.steampowered.com/app/48700/
Anyone else try out this game?
(You will cry when you first start if your inexperienced with these types of games. Your armies will be obliberated by mere bandits, and you will have to earn a living by pillaging villages and getting on a Lord's bad side(He will hunt you down with his armies, which are WAY too big for ANYONE to handle at early game.)
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