However, even a basic walled castle presents you with a plethora of strategic attack options. The diversity of class types gives you a lot of options when approaching a battle, which is good because Age of Wonders III’s randomly generated battlegrounds are sometimes a little simple. Hero customization and spells are especially good, letting you develop a leader who can wade into battle beside your warriors on horseback, send lightning from the sky down on your opponents, or summon wild animals to charge into the fray. Even if you have holes in your army, you can conquer different racial cities and use their training grounds to add their unique unit types to your growing horde. Goblin swarm darters, on the other hand, have a weaker overall attack but inflict poison damage and have a night vision that gives them added range in the dark.
The high-elf longbowmen, for example, are well-armored archers with a balanced ranged attack. The differences between races runs deeper than skin tone and ear shape each race features a version of the basic combat classes such as ranged archers, knights, sorcerers, battering rams, but they use these classes in unique ways. In traditional fantasy style, you begin the game by choosing your warrior race from a selection of humans, orcs, dwarves, or the dragon-like draconians. Age of Wonders III’s uneven strengths ultimately make it weaker in the long run. While the war strategy is strong and full of interesting tactical choices, the empire simulation is less interesting and more repetitive. A series of turn-based wars have you managing a variety of units across the battlefield, and a 4X strategy layer lets you govern the cities within your kingdom, build your war machine, and manage your population’s happiness. This was my experience with Age of Wonders III, which is essentially two games in one. If you worked out only half of your body, you wouldn’t merely look ridiculous you'd also only be as strong as your weakest half.
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