A Strategic-tool allows players to design their local defensive strategy in each one of their cities in case of attack: creating defensive zones, setting troops initial deployment positions and setting their behavior in battle.Water forces troops to embark and cross with slow vulnerable rafts: dig canals around your forts, secure your bridges or build a citadel on a river-island with fortified bridges.With the terrain tools, modify the terrain heights to take maximum advantage of natural defenses like cliffs and hill tops.Build and customize your fortifications with walls, bridges, gates, stairs, towers and battlements.Real-time battles are not instantiated and actually take place in your cities.(ex: instead of having positive effects, distributing a new resource can actually destabilize your economy if you're not careful.) Producing too much of something can be as damaging as not enough making the logic of the game quite different from classic management games.A simulator instead of a set of independent game rules: all variables and actions influence each other in sometimes unpredictable ways that makes things frustratingly challenging.
Even player consumed resources are taken into account: materials for buildings have to be bough at their market prices, generating incomes to the producers and affecting the economy.Dynamic resources prices based on supply/demand, rarity and production costs.Population divided in social classes with specific incomes, purchasing power and revenues.No direct control over population and economy: They breed, age, work and buy things according to the simulation.Advanced diplomatic and economic tools to setup treaties ( right of passage, taxes, payments, trade agreements.7 Biomes, each one with its own specific resources to encourage player-trading.
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