Download age of mythology full version

It is developed by Ensemble Studios. It is an interesting game with three cultures Greeks, Egyptians, and Norse. There is 3 major god in each culture, the player chooses the god and starts the game.

When the player moves to the next level then he has to select the minor god each time. Some minor gods are Bast, Aphrodite and so on. All gods have different god power that he gives to the player to fight against the enemies. As the player moves to advance age the new units and technologies are unlocked. Upgrading also requires the sum of resources that are used for the construction.

There are 4 types of assets available in this game, food, gold, wood, and favor, the stone asset is excluded from this version. All gods grant the player unique technologies, myth units, and a unique 'god power'—A one-time special ability that can either damage an opponent, or benefit the player that uses it.

There are four major resources in Age of Mythology: food, wood, gold, and favor; unlike previous games by Ensemble Studios, this game does not include the stone resource.

Resources can be used to train units, construct buildings, and research technologies, among other things. Civilian units—namely, the Greek villagers, Norse gatherers and dwarfs, the Egyptian laborers, and fishing boats—are used to gather resources. Hunting animals, gathering berries, harvesting livestock, farming, and fishing are all methods by which food can be gathered.

Wood is gathered only by chopping down trees, and gold is gathered from either gold mines or from trade. Each civilization can purchase upgrades that increase the rate of gathering these resources. Resources can be exchanged at a player's market, with the exception of favor. Every unit in the game takes up between 1 and 5 'population slots'. Building additional houses or Town Centers—the main building in a player's town—increases the population capacity, up to a maximum of Units can be classified into seven categories; infantry, archers, cavalry—the three of which are broadly classified as human units—siege weaponry, naval units, heroes, and myth units.

The rock-paper-scissors model governs most units in battle. For example, infantry do additional damage to cavalry, cavalry do additional damage to archers, and archers do additional damage to infantry.

The same rock-paper-scissors formation exists in the three different types of naval units—arrow ships, siege ships, and hammer ships. Siege units are generally exempt from the rock-paper-scissors model, but are instead able to destroy buildings easily, while being vulnerable to cavalry attacks. Heroes are extremely effective against myth units, which in turn do large amounts of damage against human units.

Heroes are also able to collect relics, which grant the player additional economic or military bonuses when deposited in a player's temple. Most units can be upgraded, making them better at certain tasks. Buildings in Age of Mythology can generally be split into three categories; economic buildings, military buildings, and defensive structures.

The most important economic building is the town center, which is similar to the building of the same name in the Age of Empires series games. Most civilian units are trained at the town center, as are some technologies. Most importantly, players advance Age via the building. The town center provides fifteen population slots, and building additional houses will earn the player ten additional slots per house.

In the Classical Age, players may claim settlements unclaimed town centres for additional population slots. In some cases owning all town centres will trigger a countdown to victory. Other economic buildings include the farm and market. Buildings are able to research technologies and upgrades, as well as provide resources for the player. All units except civilians and myth units are trained at military buildings. These buildings differ in name and purpose between civilizations, but all are able to train similar units.

Military buildings are also used to research military specific technologies, such as armor upgrades, and attack improvements. Walls and towers are defensive structures, which are not able to train units, and are used only for the purposes of defense.

They are able to research some upgrades, although these are generally only useful to the building performing the research. Another type of building available to players, is a Wonder: a grand building that represents an architectural achievement of the civilization. In certain game modes, once a player builds a wonder, a ten-minute countdown begins.

If the wonder is still standing after the countdown ends, the player who built the wonder wins. As well as standard unit placement facilities, the editor allows units to be overlapped, and it facilitates for large mountains, and steep terrain. Triggers, a popular aspect of scenario design in Age of Empires II, are also present in Age of Mythology's editor, as well as cinematics and other special effects. The campaign is significantly longer than campaigns in previous games, however, with a total of 32 scenarios.

Multiplayer is a highly popular aspect of Age of Mythology. Age of Mythology included unlimited free multiplayer accounts on ESO. As of December it is no longer possible to create new accounts but access to already created ones is still possible.

Similar in function to Blizzard Entertainment's Battle. Players have a most extreme limit of expanding the number of inhabitants in the units by There are three classifications of structures that should be inherent the human advancement which incorporates cautious, military, and financial. The primary point of structures is to ensure that legitimate exploration is done as such that players approach distinctive further developed updates.

These overhauls will prove to be useful when players will be assaulting some different civilizations. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Open the Installer, Click Next, and choose the directory where to Install. Let it Download the Full Version game in your specified directory. So don't let the dogs loose just yet. If youre an Age Of Empires nut, then you should by all means make use of its budgetary presence to bump up your back catalogue - it remains an intriguing strategy affair with a neat storyline.

A tenner does seem a bit much though. Potential buyers should perhaps check out Stronghold: Legends first which may not have so much of the Civilization-management, but still plays some similarly neat tricks for a relatively low price. Rushing, the art of surprising your opponent with a quick yet lethal attack before they've got their act together, has always been a carefully honed tactic in the Age Of community. Experienced players even time unit creation down to the second, and I really hoped that Age Of Mythology would help stamp out this questionable art.

But the bastards are still there, bombarding the forums with their smug little equations for taking the fun out of a game. Although the underlying mechanics of AoM bare a resemblance to the previous games in the areas of economy balancing and unit creation. Ensemble Studios has added a lot of features to spice up the gameplay, especially in multiplayer.

For a start there are only three main sides, all be it with their own factions, depending on your deity of choice, so more work has gone into making sure the sides are more defined and balanced than those in Age Of Kings. The Greeks play more like an Age Of Kings side, they are strong and reasonably fast, a great choice for beginners, but a bit boring when compared to the other powers. At first glance the Egyptians and Norse may look like the weaker choices, and in truth they do take a lot more dedication to master and exploit.

However, in the hands of an experienced player, they can both be extremely effective. The ability of the Norse to build structures without the need for peasants along with the Egyptian's free-build feature on basic buildings makes them a golden choice for rushers. But the most important thing for those thinking of embarking in some online combat is to learn to defend against such tactics, as the longer games are ultimately more satisfying, as well as being a visual feast.

The sheer delight of seeing your Norse Nidhogg dragon embarking on an airborne battle and trouncing fire-breathing Egyptian phoenixes is a sight that strategy gamers live for.

Interface wise there doesn't seem to be as many options for tweaking the features of your game as there were in Age Of Kings, such as starting at different ages, but the variety of maps are much more interesting with verdant green Greek landscapes, sandy Egyptian oases, snow-covered Norse tundras and even the blackened, lava-strewn Hades levels. The Age Of games have always had a strong online profile and Mythology is no exception with an abundance of servers available. However, in this case the single-player is such a great experience that it still edges over the multiplayer.

Unfortunately, as is often the case, multiplayer has brought out a few minor bugs, mostly in the areas of upgrades not appearing to effect units, but it has already been patched and hopefully Ensemble will continue to do its best to keep the game as bug free as possible.

In contrast to its sprite-base predecessor, Ensemble Studios is treating the RTS gamer to a brand new 3D engine for their soon to be released Age of Mythology.

The October 31st launch of AoM has been highly anticipated by many gamers who have eagerly awaited the follow up to Age of Kings, however, AoM is visually and strategically different than its sister title. Having played through the Beta and Alpha releases, most find themselves on one end of the spectrum or the other"?

Love it'? To love it is to relish the graphically stunning environments that comprises the AoM environment. Highly detailed buildings, animals, and vegetation are simply eye-popping.

Unsurpassed water effects are no less than perfect and from the wave action and rippling of the water to its semi-translucency, gamers will continually lose their focus while staring in awe at the sea. Single player campaigns seemlessly blend cutscenes with skirmish scenarios. The incorporation of mythological Gods , God powers, and units is creative and adds a new twist to strategies used against your opponents. What better way to stimey your opponents' advancement than to rain down a flaming meteor storm on his seemingly protected city?

To hate it is to have anticipated that this is a glorified expansion of AoK, which it isn't. This is a title unto itself and its base qualities separate it significantly from its predecessor. Some may be frustrating with never-ending supplies of fish or food from farms. Others will pull their hair out at the population cap that results from not having occupied enough town center locations.