Tzar The Burden Of The Crown Download
Kanisha Dezarn
A sinister evil has come to the peaceful kingdom of Keanor, a land of beauty, mystery and magic. The Palace lies in ruins as armies of malevolent warriors sweep through the countryside while the once-proud Imperial Guard cowers in fear. The citizens of Keanor flee their homes in terror, praying for the rise of the one true leader who, it was foretold, would lead them against the armies of darkness. Are you the hero they seek?
Tzar puts you at the heart of the battle of good versus evil. Set in the real-time fantasy world of Keanor, where the sword is the law of the land, it is up to you to stop the armies of evil. Recruit, train and command vast armies of Knights and Archers, and build fantastic weapons to smash enemy defenses. Train your Wizards to unleash their arcane powers against your foes, or conjure mighty Dragons, Jinni, and Undead to do your bidding. Can you carry the burden of the crown?
Real-time strategy gameplay set against a beautifully rendered fantasy world with Dragons, Jinni, Knights, Wizards and much more.
A challenging game environment with changing climate that impacts gameplay, wild animals to contend with or avoid, magical artifacts to discover, and ancient ruins to explore.
Twenty exciting and unique missions to play in the campaign and an infinite amount of random maps.
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About this game:
A sinister evil has come to the peaceful kingdom of Keanor, a land of beauty, mystery and magic. The Palace lies in ruins as armies of malevolent warriors sweep through the countryside while the once-proud Imperial Guard cowers in fear. The citizens of Keanor flee their homes in terror, praying for the rise of the one true leader who, it was foretold, would lead them against the armies of darkness. Are you the hero they seek?
Tzar puts you at the heart of the battle of good versus evil. Set in the real-time fantasy world of Keanor, where the sword is the law of the land, it is up to you to stop the armies of evil. Recruit, train and command vast armies of Knights and Archers, and build fantastic weapons to smash enemy defenses. Train your Wizards to unleash their arcane powers against your foes, or conjure mighty Dragons, Jinni, and Undead to do your bidding. Can you carry the burden of the crown?
A sinister evil has come to the peaceful kingdom of Keanor, a land of beauty, mystery and magic. The Palace lies in ruins as armies of malevolent warriors sweep through the countryside while the once-proud Imperial Guard cowers in fear. The citizens of Keanor flee their homes in terror, praying for the rise of the one true leader who, it was foretold, would lead them against the armies of darkness.
For thousands of years, the fantasy world of Keanor had known peace as a result of the actions of a good mage who grew mighty enough to fend off the dark forces of evil and chaos. Nearing the end of his life, the mage transferred all his energy and wisdom into a single powerful Crystal. For a millennium after his passing, his apprentices guarded and used it to suppress the forces of darkness. Then, unexpectedly, another super powerful mage was born -- one who threatened to rule the world after successfully stealing the Crystal.
Unable to defeat this mage or recover the Crystal, the apprentices managed to thwart him by casting a spell on the gem that would turn the mage into stone should he attempt to use its power. The spell worked and the mage disappeared but, unfortunately, so did the Crystal. Without it, the good spells that held the dark forces at bay began to inevitably weaken, thus allowing the Potentate of Darkness to build strength.
Using his Messiahs of Evil, Greed, Treachery, Fear and Indolence, this lord of darkness steadily destroyed the peace and prosperity of the people and gave rise to fear, turmoil, and starvation instead. It is now a time equivalent to the Dark Ages -- a time ripe for a leader to step forward and take control of Keanor. The time has come for a new leader to take control and smite the forces of evil and accept the burden of the crown for the sake of peace once again.
Tzar: The Burden of the Crown allows you to command one of three factions in an attempt to rule Keanor and eventually restore peace to the land. Choose from one of three civilizations: European, Asian, or Arabian. Each medieval empire has unique properties in addition to common units and buildings. Through development of military, resources, and technology, your kingdom strives for supremacy against the others utilizing a number of possible strategies such as trade, military might, religion, or magic.
This real-time strategy game provides both single- and multiplayer action. Single-player options include a major campaign (18 scenarios), fully customized scenarios and unlimited random scenarios. Up to eight players can compete via LAN or Internet in highly customizable scenarios that include options like random map generation, map size, map type, terrain, resources, game type (standard or deathmatch), difficulty level (easy, normal, or hard), victory conditions, fog of war, population limits, and more.
Maps contain elements such as water, ground, trees and bushes, mountains, cliffs, a myriad of objects, indigenous life forms, and four major terrain types: grassland, summer, winter, and desert. Each civilization has a large base of unique military units, non-military units, spawned creatures, buildings, weapons, ships and items that form the basis of development and interaction. Resources in the world of Keanor include gold, stone, wood, and food.
Trade, gambling, diplomacy, borrowing resources, development of items such as spell books, scrolls, potions and researching technologies are all aspects encountered during gameplay. Various guilds (merchants, warriors, mages, religious) pave the way for development of strategies and forces. Environments filled with dragons, magical artifacts to uncover and ancient ruins to explore fill the fantasy landscapes with adventure. The CD also contains an electronic strategy guide as well as a scenario builder.
ALEXKSANDR POUSHKIN, the Poet, was born at Petersburg in 1799 of good family, and died before he was forty, in the prime of his genius. The novel here offered to the public is considered by Russians his best prose work. Others are Boris Godnof, a dramatic sketch, but never intended to be put on the stage, and The Prisoner of the Caucasus. Among his poems are "The Gipsies," "Rslan and Ludmilla," "The Fountain of Tears," and "Evgeni Onghin." The last, if I mistake not, was translated into English some years ago. Some of Poushkin's writings having drawn suspicion on him he was banished to a distant part of the Empire, where he filled sundry administrative posts. The Tzar Nicholai, on his accession in 1825, recalled him to Petersburg and made him Historiographer. The works of the poet were much admired in society, but he was not happy in his domestic life. His outspoken language made him many enemies, and disgraceful reports were purposely spread abroad concerning him, which resulted in a duel in which he was mortally wounded by his brother-in-law, George Danths. His death was mourned publicly by all Russia.
From five years old I was given over to the care of the huntsman, Savliitch,2 who from his steadiness and sobriety was considered worthy of becoming my attendant. Thanks to his care, at twelve years old I could read and write, and was considered a good judge of the points of a greyhound. At this time, to complete my education, my father hired a Frenchman, M. Beaupr, who was imported from Moscow at the same time as the annual provision of wine and Provence oil. His arrival displeased Savliitch very much.
"It seems to me, thank heaven," murmured he, "the child was washed, combed, and fed. What was the good of spending money and hiring a 'moussi,' as if there were not enough servants in the house?"
Beaupr, in his native country, had been a hairdresser, then a soldier in Prussia, and then had come to Russia to be "outchitel," without very well knowing the meaning of this word.3 He was a good creature, but wonderfully absent and hare-brained. His greatest weakness was a love of the fair sex. Neither, as he said himself, was he averse to the bottle, that is, as we say in Russia, that his passion was drink. But, as in our house the wine only appeared at table, and then only in liqueur glasses, and as on these occasions it somehow never came to the turn of the "outchitel" to be served at all, my Beaupr soon accustomed himself to the Russian brandy, and ended by even preferring it to all the wines of his native country as much better for the stomach. We became great friends, and though, according to the contract, he had engaged himself to teach me French, German, and all the sciences, he liked better learning of me to chatter Russian indifferently. Each of us busied himself with our own affairs; our friendship was firm, and I did not wish for a better mentor. But Fate soon parted us, and it was through an event which I am going to relate.
The washerwoman, Polashka, a fat girl, pitted with small-pox, and the one-eyed cow-girl, Akoulka, came one fine day to my mother with such stories against the "moussi," that she, who did not at all like these kind of jokes, in her turn complained to my father, who, a man of hasty temperament, instantly sent for that rascal of a Frenchman. He was answered humbly that the "moussi" was giving me a lesson. My father ran to my room. Beaupr was sleeping on his bed the sleep of the just. As for me, I was absorbed in a deeply interesting occupation. A map had been procured for me from Moscow, which hung against the wall without ever being used, and which had been tempting me for a long time from the size and strength of its paper. I had at last resolved to make a kite of it, and, taking advantage of Beaupr's slumbers, I had set to work.
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