Age Of Empires Mobile Return To Empire
Trudi Miranda
Return to Empire is the official adaptation of the famous real-time strategy game saga, Age of Empires, for Android. This game was developed by Tencent Tiimi Studio Group along with Microsoft, making this the official smartphone adaptation of this legendary game.
Return to Empire includes all the classic elements of Age of Empires, so you can fully experience the rise and fall of various empires over the course of the game. All battles take place in real time, so you'll need to be flexible and strategic on the battlefield if you want to successfully expand your territory.
When you first play Return to Empire, there's a short tutorial to teach you everything you need to know to start enjoying the game. As in Age of Empires, in Return to Empire, you'll also have various heroes to lead your army. These heroes are collectibles that you can unlock as you advance in the game and collect more resources.
To start playing Return to Empire, choose your favorite civilization from those available, then begin building your empire from the ground up. As in the famous Microsoft game, the way you manage resources and control your civilization's economy is as important as exploring new territory and fighting your enemies. The alliances you make with other players add an additional layer to this game as you advance and unlock more territories.
Because Return to Empire was developed for smartphones, it has simple controls where you direct your units and manage menus with simple taps on the screen. Return to Empire's graphics stand out for their superb quality and smoothness of execution, making this one of the best games of its kind.
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In August 2021, we covered a story about Return to Empire, the mobile adaptation of Age of Empires, developed by Tencent. Though it has not been released globally, there have been many updates that have popped up in the last few months. Consider this article to be a follow-up on our first story on Return to Empire. Let us discuss Return to Empire's release date and everything else you should know about this title.About Return to EmpireReturn to Empire is a mobile adaption of Age of Empires, the much-loved real-time strategy video game series first released in 1997. Age of Empire games have been developed by Ensemble Studios and published by Xbox Game Studios.
Age of Empires is a PvP RTS where you choose one of the many civilizations available and start an empire from scratch - building an economy and an army before taking on enemy civilizations alongside your allies. The Age of Empires series has been a huge commercial success, selling over 25 million copies. The mobile adaptation of Age of Empires, Return of Empire will feature familiar gameplay with smooth and enhanced graphics.
Return to Empire will allow you to bring your friends together, divide them into teams and jump into battle, but this time instead of playing on PC, you can have the same fun on your Android and iOS devices. It will feature a simple tap to control feature, allowing you to easily manage your units so that you can enjoy playing on your mobile's screen.
Return to Empire also introduces a weather system. While in Age of Empires, it was always bright and sunny, even if you were in the same battle for more than 24 hours, in Return to Empire, there is a brand new weather system meaning you can experience - rainy, sunny, winter weather.
Being a mobile game, Return to Empire will be a much more fast-paced game compared to Age of Empires. In Age of Empire, sitting in front of the screen for more than 6 hours trying to win the battle was very common, but here you can expect to finish up battles in just a couple of hours or even before that.
Is it free-to-play?Yes, Return to Empire is a free-to-play title. You can simply download it from the app stores and enjoy playing. However, it will include in-app purchases, which will purely be for cosmetic purposes and provide no in-game benefits.Does it support Cross-platform play?Return to Empire will feature cross-play with other mobile platforms - from Android to iOS but since it has been built exclusively for mobile and it's not a PC port but rather a brand new game built from scratch. As such, it will not support cross-platform play with the game's PC or console versions.
Age of Empires franchise will make its return to smartphones with the release of Age of Empires Mobile, scheduled for iOS and Android platforms. A more specific release date is now available on the Apple Store, set for 08/19/2024! Pre-registrations are open!
It is important to note that previous mobile port attempts for the Age of Empires franchise, such as Age of Empires: Castle Siege and Age of Empires: World Domination, did not achieve the expected success.
Immerse yourself in an epic strategic warfare experience, featuring precise real-time controls, breathtaking visuals, and historical heroes on vast battlefields. Take control of your empire, mobilize allies from around the world, and restore your former glory!
An empire is a political unit made up of several territories, military outposts, and peoples, "usually created by conquest, and divided between a dominant center and subordinate peripheries".[1] The center of the empire (sometimes referred to as the metropole) exercises political control over the peripheries.[2] Within an empire, different populations have different sets of rights and are governed differently.[3] Narrowly defined, an empire is a sovereign state whose head of state is an emperor or empress; but not all states with aggregate territory under the rule of supreme authorities are called empires or are ruled by an emperor; nor have all self-described empires been accepted as such by contemporaries and historians (the Central African Empire, and some Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in early England being examples).
There have been "ancient and modern, centralized and decentralized, ultra-brutal and relatively benign" empires.[4] An important distinction has been between land empires made up solely of contiguous territories, such as the Austrian Empire or the Russian Empire; and those created by sea-power, which include territories that are remote from the 'home' country of the empire, such as the Carthaginian Empire or the British Empire.[4] Aside from the more formal usage, the word empire can also refer colloquially to a large-scale business enterprise (e.g. a transnational corporation), a political organization controlled by a single individual (a political boss), or a group (political bosses).[5] The concept of empire is associated with other such concepts as imperialism, colonialism, and globalization, with imperialism referring to the creation and maintenance of unequal relationships between nations and not necessarily the policy of a state headed by an emperor or empress. Empire is often used as a term to describe overpowering situations causing displeasure.[6]
An empire is an aggregate of many separate states or territories under a supreme ruler or oligarchy.[7] This is in contrast to a federation, which is an extensive state voluntarily composed of autonomous states and peoples. An empire is a large polity which rules over territories outside of its original borders.
Definitions of what physically and politically constitutes an empire vary. It might be a state affecting imperial policies or a particular political structure. Empires are typically formed from diverse ethnic, national, cultural, and religious components.[8] 'Empire' and 'colonialism' are used to refer to relationships between a powerful state or society versus a less powerful one; Michael W. Doyle has defined empire as "effective control, whether formal or informal, of a subordinated society by an imperial society".[9]
Tom Nairn and Paul James define empires as polities that "extend relations of power across territorial spaces over which they have no prior or given legal sovereignty, and where, in one or more of the domains of economics, politics, and culture, they gain some measure of extensive hegemony over those spaces to extract or accrue value".[10] Rein Taagepera has defined an empire as "any relatively large sovereign political entity whose components are not sovereign".[11]
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