In plain language this means: three fractions, five epochs, three raw materials. But by and large, Mad Doc may have set itself the goal of reducing the game to its core values. Sure, there are spies, diplomats and resources too. Troops must be moved to a total of 60 provinces and research must be advanced. The game is then similar to Risk or Total War – only less overloaded. ‘World Domination’ shows a globe that can be rotated with the mouse. Mad Doc apparently wants to add excitement for those who want to play Empire Earth over and over again.Īnd this approach looks round. How is that supposed to work? ‘World Domination’ is the magic word and not that I wouldn’t like the term anyway, this is an attractive mode that has the potential to replace a campaign more than adequately in the long term.
‘Can you make room? I must go through it.’ And that’s exactly where developer Mad Doc comes in with Empire Earth 3: Put the campaign down! Unfortunately, that no longer applied to the second part, which made everything a little better, but no longer presented the campaign as nicely. The historical background – even if all too often ‘not entirely correct’ – had done a lot to keep me happy. And what can I say: Empire Earth was available for ten or fifteen euros – and after I finally closed my notebook when the sun rose again, I was about to extend my stay in the desolate city. Since I only like a) in exceptional situations and for b) I don’t have enough meat to sit on for hours on end, the choice fell of course on c). There were three alternatives: a) getting drunk without restraint, b) buying DVDs and watching them on the notebook or c) hunting for software.
I was trapped in some dump where I didn’t know a soul.
My first contact with Empire Earth came years after it was published.
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