American Conquest Mac
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American Conquest – Players set sail from Europe to discover new world and conquer its innumerable riches. The game begins in 1492, when Columbus lands in the Caribbean beginning three centuries of war as 12 different tribes and nations battle for survival and conquest. In eight historical campaigns spanning 42 missions you will play the role of great legends such as Pizarro and Washington commanding epic real-time battles containing up to 16000 soldiers on 3D landscapes. Harness new technologies, unique weaponry, improved fighting units, and the delicate world of diplomacy. Play with fire! Conquer America!

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American conquest download free. American Conquest is a real-time strategy video game developed by Ukrainian GSC Game World and published by German CDV. It was first released on February 5, 2003 in North America for Windows systems. There are two available expansion packs for this game and they are American Conquest: Fight Back and Divided Nations.

Key features:

Code is powerslcsd educational technology resources. Epic real-time strategy with historical background

Captivating real-time battles with up to 16,000 units Bloons tower defense 4 expansionpotato gameshark.

Covers the era between 1492 and 1813

42 versatile missions in 8 thrilling campaigns e.g. Pizarro's Expedition, the War of Tecumseh, the Seven Years War, the American War of Independence

6 historical battles in multiplayer mode

9 separate single player missions

12 different nations and tribes: Spain, England, France, Aztecs, Incas, Mayas, Sioux, Delaware, Huron, Iroquois League, Pueblos, USA

Over 100 different units and 106 buildings

Tactical formations for infantry, cavalry and artillery using officers, drummers and standard bearers

Realistic artillery effects, including gunner squadrons transporting and loading canon, as well as detonating canon balls

Fighting morale is influenced by victories, defeats, food supplies, equipment and mercenary pay

Apart from wide range attacks, all shooting units can fight with swords and knives (Cold Steel Attack)

All buildings can be attacked, occupied and defended by troops

Fortresses, forts and log cabins provide defensive advantages; units can also be accommodated and trained there

Map scaling provides an extensive overview of the fighting action through a unique zoom perspective

Huge maps (30x20 screens, 1024x768 pixels) and fascinating landscapes in four different climatic zones

Detailed animation of all movements, including loading weapons

Intricate diplomacy system allows players to build alliances with neutral tribes to trade for warriors and raw materials

American Conquest Mac

Natural environment can be used strategically: caves as hiding places or ambush starting points, hills extend the shooting range Super drift 3d.

Multiplayer mode for up to 7 players via LAN or the Internet: Deathmatch, historical battles, automatic championship system and global rating system, War For America

Detailed random maps in various sizes and with multiple settings for unlimited gaming fun

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By Bret Ziesmer |

American Conquest Download

It's depressing that game designers so often overlook the wars of the New World. We have a surfeit of games dealing with the American Civil War and an equal surplus of games showcasing the battles of Napoleon and his contemporaries. The fact that those conflicts are ideal for a particular and enjoyable kind of gaming makes the absence of other settings understandable but no less unfortunate. There have been a few recent attempts to provide alternatives -- some good, some bad.
GSC Gameworld's Cossacks got the period right but missed the theater altogether. Their Russian cavalry game was an ideal forerunner for their newest game, American Conquest. The new game focuses on the colonial wars in America, from the landing of Christopher Columbus to the British defeat at Yorktown. Featuring 12 playable nations selected from the European powers, American colonists and natives, American Conquest is as comprehensive as it is detailed.
While the game plays out according to a familiar RTS pattern, it brings a few unique traits to the table. Sure, there's the requisite base building and resource collection. And yes, you can make units and go burn the other guy's town down. But as you fight for the New World, you'll find yourself in charge of literally thousands of units at a time and they'll be fighting across maps designed to hold such numbers. Further, the game lets you zoom out to get a much more strategic view of the action, a view that makes organizing your formations much easier.
You can take the lead in the expeditions led by Columbus or Pizarro. Or you can fight in the Seven Year's War from either the British or French sides. The same is possible of the British and American sides in the Revolutionary War. Tecumseh's Rebellion offers the only chance to play as the natives in a campaign. While they play a pivotal role in all campaigns, the real focus is on the conflict between the European and colonial armies.
GSC is to be commended for breaking out of the 'kill everything' mentality of mission design. Rather than forcing the player to exterminate every other unit on the map, American Conquest features a lot of missions with very narrow and specific objectives. In some you'll merely have to reach a certain population limit. In others you'll have to capture a key enemy structure. Resource collection, priest protection and good old fashioned exploration are also on the agenda as mission objectives.
Within the missions, there are various undefined objectives of a much smaller nature. Things like capturing enemy storehouses helps your own economy while damaging that of your enemy. Capturing these structures (or indeed any other) requires you to storm the building with your forces. They rush in, fight it out and hopefully gain control of the structure. While this can be merely convenient in the case of most buildings, seizing control of any enemy fort can spell total victory for your side.
Fittingly, the game features a large number of defense-oriented missions where you have to hold off an enemy attack for a specified amount of time. Forts and friendly structures can be immeasurably useful in these situations. You can garrison friendly units in buildings, giving them the chance to shoot at passing enemies from behind protection. For some stupid reason the game prevents a fort currently involved in unit production to fire on the enemies.
A few of the missions won't allow you to produce extra units. In some of those cases, what you have is all you'll get. In others, you can trigger reinforcements from time to time. My favorite of these is a gold raiding mission in the Pizarro campaign. As you sack village after village, you're sending money off to purchase reinforcements.
Outside of that, there are plenty of missions that let you build and create an army as you fight. Continuing a recent trend in the RTS market, American Conquest only lets you 'create' one type of unit -- the peasant. You'll need to train these peasants in special structures in order to turn them in to the various types of units found in the game. It's a good concept and one that allows you to build up a sizeable army very quickly but, I have to say, it makes more sense for the American colonists and natives than it does for the British.
The AI is fairly strong. While the need to use native troops in battle introduces a bit of an unbalanced situation by design, the game is equally good at using both European and native armies. It knows how and when to spread out and how and when to concentrate, at least on the harder levels. An aggressive player won't have any trouble circling around behind the lower level opponents. Strategically, it can be a shrewd competitor, particularly on the maps where you have to keep f

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