PC/Mac/Linux Society; Lords of the Realm 2 help. So far I have Lords of the Realm II and Incredible Machine 3.0 running with ease. I dont know what it did but lord of the realm 2 is running.
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Lord Of The Realms For Mac Download
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Lords of the Realm
DOS - 1994
Also released on: Amiga
Download extras files
Manual, map, refcard and misc available
Description of Lords of the Realm
David Lester's masterpiece and definitely THE game that finally brought Impressions into the spotlight, Lords of The Realms is a great medieval strategy game that strikes a great balance between combat and empire building.
As veteran wargamers M. Evan Brooks observes, '...[the game] offers an interesting portrayal of thirteenth century politics and military maneuver. The '3-Cs' of medievalism are covered: castle construction, crop rotation, and combat. Think of it as a cross between Kingdoms of Germany and Castles II, but with more depth.'
What makes the game very addictive is, first and foremost, the fact that it finally broke away from the notorious 'spreadsheet-style' syndrome that most previous Impressions titles share. Although it still crunches a lot of numbers, and you will still keep track of many more statistics than you care to count, Lords of The Realms presents these statistics visually: you will see the graphical effects of all your orders (e.g. troops marching to their destinations), and seasonal changes (wheat stalks blow in the summer wind, and wilt with the onset of winter).
The AI is quite competent, and there are many nice historical tidbits in the game, including the simple but effective diplomacy model, to entertain both die-hard and casual gamers. Similar to Kou Shibusawa's Nobunaga's Ambition, Lester's Lords of The Realm is not only a labor of love, but a highly personal game where the designer's genuine interest in his country's heritage are fully borne by the game's excellence. It's unfortunate that Lords of The Realm II is not as addictive as this strategy game (although it is also an excellent game in its own right).
Highly recommended, especially to anyone who's interested in medieval history, and fans of Defender of The Crown who want more substance and accuracy in the game. Thumbs up!
Review By HOTUD
External links
Captures and Snapshots
Screenshots from MobyGames.com
Comments and reviews
Josepatri2016-10-071 point
How can i save a game?
The game optios too save the game are operative, but when you save the particular game, when you try to restore, the game dosen´t appear´s.
How can we save the game in our own PC???
Thanks
Spot2015-10-111 point
Great game, not run-of-the-mill. Really makes you focus on managing and resources, has depth. Cows for the win!
Sir Reginald2015-07-12-1 point DOS version
She no worky ... not compatible with my system (Windows 7, 64 bit).
Oh well.
Nocz2014-08-25-4 points DOS version
I loved this game as a boy. Got excited when I saw that I could revisit this and the following games!
Marcela Guzman2014-07-181 point DOS version
fucking real epic classic game. Awesome
drorus2014-05-040 point DOS version
real epic
oixion2014-04-210 point DOS version
epic classics
Fuzzpaw2014-03-170 point DOS version
Love the classics
Tibago2014-03-070 point DOS version
Awesome. Love it.
shawnaaron2014-02-220 point DOS version
Love this game
KSC2032014-01-210 point DOS version
Sweet classic
clareece2014-01-070 point DOS version
been a long time since playing this game
Lords IIrealm2013-09-040 point DOS version
Lord Of The Realms Download
Increible
Paul K2013-07-211 point DOS version
I had the German map too. It came with the CD release of the game.
jd4202013-05-080 point DOS version
Love it
phoenix2013-05-060 point DOS version
cant get pass the soundcard in the setup, help
ihkaijuoi2013-04-070 point DOS version
the game is the best for me...
Alan2013-01-181 point DOS version
Fantastic game! Would also like to know how to find the German map. I remember playing it once it must be out there somewhere!
catalin2013-01-070 point DOS version
Lord Of The Realm 2
fine i find you
Lord Of The Realms For Mac Free
shinedly2012-05-290 point DOS version
Is there any way to play on the Germany map?
Collock2012-04-210 point DOS version
This is one of the greatest sand box games of the 90's. Although Lord of the Realms II was much more popular I did not care for it because it was scenario based and took much of the grand stratgey out of the game play.
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Share your gamer memories, give useful links or comment anything you'd like. This game is no longer abandonware, we won't put it back online.
Lords Of The Realm 3
Buy Lords of the Realm
Lords of the Realm is available a small price on the following websites, and is no longer abandonware. GoG.com provide the best releases and does not include DRM, please buy from them! You can read our online store guide.
Game Extras and Resources
Some of these file may not be included in the game stores. For Lords of the Realm, we have the following files:
Other Releases
Lords of the Realm was also released on the following systems:
Amiga
- Year:1994
- Publisher:Impressions Games
- Developer:Impressions Games
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| Platforms: | PC, Mac |
| Publisher: | Sierra On-Line |
| Developer: | Impressions |
| Genres: | Strategy / Turn-Based Strategy |
| Release Date: | 1996 |
| Game Modes: | Singleplayer / Multiplayer |
Envision the Lords of the Realm series as a sort of proto-Total War. Indeed, that rather modern series owes more than its fair share of tricks to LotM, a strategy game evenly split between turn-based empire-building and close-up battle management. You manage your empire in LotM on a county-by-county level using the world map. You move armies and supplies, build an economic infrastructure or engage in diplomacy.
Each county has a set amount of arable land, which you can use for farming wheat or raising cattle to feed your peasants. Ample food means your peasants will be happy and healthy, and consequently, population will increase. In addition to raising food, you’ll need to put your peasants to work gathering resources and building weapons. Those peasants are lucky to live under your banner, so don’t hold back on taxing the hell out of them. In times of war, you can hand them weapons and send them off to die. Yes, abusing the peasantry in LotM is fun.
Mercs are another method of building up armies. Mercenaries show up at your county centers, and are a great way to wage war without mucking up a county’s economy. The problem is, mercs are costly, won’t work together and never seem to show up when you really need them. When two armies meet, you’ll enter the real-time battle mode. Open field battles tend to be fairly simple affairs. Armies consist of peasants, archers, macemen, swordsman, crossbow troops, pikemen, and knights. As in real-time strategy games, each unit has a counter-unit.
Gameplay is fairly solid, with enough basic strategies to keep you entertained for quite a while. Do you concentrate on conquest right away, or attempt to build a strong economic base first? Do you attack the opponent directly, or burn his fields and slaughter his peasants in order to destroy his economy? Counties need constant attention, and different counties tend to present different problems. However, late in a game this can present a managerial nightmare when you have too many counties to look after.
Sieges are yet another unexpected feature. When an army lays siege to a castle, you’ll first decide how many siege engines, catapults and battering rams to build (sounds familiar?). These may take several turns to put together, during which time the opponent can send an army to break up the siege. Assuming he doesn’t, battle begins and you’ll need to breach the castle walls, fill in the moat, bust down the gates, and fight your way to the inner keep. Archers and boiling oil on the castle walls will make this an unpleasant experience, to say the least. Take the castle and you’ve taken the county. Take every county, and you’ve won the game!
System Requirements: Pentium 90 MHz, 16 MB RAM, Windows 95
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