Grand Ages: Medieval

Besides all the criticisms that I think have been caused by a reading disability or simple laziness, I can say the game is a good one. Why reading difficulties? Br>-Why you have said from the beginning you want to combine strategy and economy but do without any micromanagement or keep it more than very minimal. Now that's what they've done. . . -Man trains troops and tells them where to go. . . the battles run automatically, NEIIIIIIIIIIN THAT IS NO TOTAL WAS who wants functions alu00e1 fire advance, square form, wedge formation for caves. . . . . . No, I'm sorry, the game won't offer you any of that! The diplomacy is simply knitted, it is a very corrupt world, smearing here, smearing there and already running. What I have to criticize is the fact with the Hagia Sophia, I very much hope that the half moon will still be changed. The path finding of the units is sometimes a little. . . Joa curious. Ships drown optically when translating. In my opinion, resource deposits have shot into the world. . . I start with Scandinavia and can produce wine? So, I doubt that Scandinavia is a particularly good wine-growing area. ABER. . . On the other hand, it is unfortunately understandable due to the possibilities, dealers there are as many as one has cities, that means they are limited, that means again that if I want to import wine from Spain the dealer is a whole while way, that is then indeed realistic, since I cannot run with my scouts at the beginning until Spain/Italy there must be possibilities that I come at goods without first on'm hose to stand. Consolation here is that the amount of these resources is, thank God, not much, but unfortunately sufficient. A deduction due to inefficient cultivation area would be desirable. These are things that would be done with a small patch