![]() It’s going to be arguably more than half RTS, so it’s better to expect that going into it.Įven if you have never played another Kingdom Under Fire title, you can still expect to be able to play Kingdom Under Fire 2. It’s important for gamers who want to purchase Kingdom Under Fire 2 mostly because they enjoyed other games in the series that it won’t necessarily be like the others they have played. The last time the series released an RTS game was in 2005 with Kingdom Under Fire: Heroes. But what sets it apart from other games in the Kingdom Under Fire universe, though, is that it’s partially a real-time strategy game. What to Expectįans of the Kingdom Under Fire series may flock to buy Kingdom Under Fire 2 based on the name alone, assuming they already know what they’re going to be getting and will like it. Kingdom Under Fire 2 is also great for people that love fantasy settings and stories, with lots of magic and fantasy-weapons and lore to get behind, learn about, and appreciate. Gamers who like either of these genres will find the game easy enough to pick up and learn how to play fans of both genres will love seeing how they’ve been combined to work together in this title. Kingdom Under Fire 2 uniquely caters to fans of both MMORPGs and RTS games by merging the two together into one awesome package. Fans of the series that are willing to try out some different gameplay elements in addition to what they already know and love are definitely who Kingdom Under Fire 2 caters to the most.Įven if Kingdom Under Fire 2 is your first game in the series, though, that’s okay. While the gameplay isn’t exactly the same and new features have been added (which will be explored in more detail later in the review), the feeling of the game, the lore, and the universe remain the same. Kingdom Under Fire 2 is a direct sequel to the game Kingdom Under Fire: The Circle of Doom, picking up right where that title left off. I loved the games on the xbox, but this is dumb, if you have to fail that many times to get the understanding that your players don't like what is going on but keep doing it you've a problem.The most obvious people that Kingdom Under Fire 2 caters to are fans of the first game. You mean like with Bless? Because honestly it seems like that is the same case here. I don't mind if it's fun to play while it lasts, as said I was a fan of the older titles but I remember reading up on this on like so many years ago it was supposed to be coming to us and such. Yeah I figure it's a last ditch effort making money off a title from long ago, if it's failed in other regions over the past many many years we won't be getting anymore updates to look to and might just be cashing out before it's done in all regions. It was probably more or less due to the fact the microtransactions were so bad in those games. Point is, it still failed on three different occasions. ![]() Originally posted by Humor:It is indeed Kingdom Under Fire II, from 15 years ago, the one that was long promised to come over to NA/EU, but never did, and flopped in Korea, Russia, and either the Philippines, or Thailand. You just have to ask yourself if you're willing to spend $30-$40, for a game (Which was free to play) that has a low population at the moment, and whether or not the release on steam will keep it alive long enough to get your monies worth. That being said, the gameplay itself is pretty damned good. It could change once it finally launches on steam, but I'm one of the non-believers, who think this is probably their way of trying to make some money, off of an old game, that was promised so very long ago. They've sent out videos stating how their microtransaction shop is now cosmetics only, but only time will truly tell.įrom what I've read and heard already, the games population is low as hell at the moment. Now it's finally out (Gameforge anyways), and they're asking you to pay $30-$40, to buy into the game, and those are the cheap packs. It is indeed Kingdom Under Fire II, from 15 years ago, the one that was long promised to come over to NA/EU, but never did, and flopped in Korea, Russia, and either the Philippines, or Thailand.
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