You’re presented with small scenarios and are given fairly clear instructions as to how to finish them, with the whole thing serving as a long, highly produced tutorial. The campaign, which sees players play through moments in history to relive it for themselves like it was the showcase mode of a WWE Game, is a great way to learn the ropes. There wasn’t a single game, even those we won, that we didn’t find ourselves learning something that could have secured victory more easily, or ensured our army was impenetrable. It’s these moments where Age of Empires IV teaches you its harshest lessons. You were so caught up in creating an efficient production line of stone for your upcoming advancement into the next age, that you forgot that even the most basic spearman can pretty easily end the short careers of your villagers, no matter how long you spent building a University.
Then, just as suddenly, that peace is broken by the uniform screams of the enemy as they burst through the weakened southern walls of your castle, and start turning all your hard work into a series of celebratory bonfires. It’s almost peaceful in the early game, maintaining a steady flow of villagers to attend your rapidly growing farmland, hearing the clinks of pickaxes as they chip away at the favourably positioned vein of gold near your town square. We were great fans of working towards building a wonder, a victory condition that requires balancing your economy with an army that can defend the structure once it’s built. Notice: To display this embed please allow the use of Functional Cookies in Cookie Preferences.
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