- February 12, 2014
- Longbow Games
- 2h median play time
Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar
Platforms
About
Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar takes you to the plains and forests of ancient Gaul where the proconsul Julius Caesar wages a decade long war to subjugate the barbarian hordes. Sequel to the critically acclaimed Hegemony Gold, Hegemony Rome will immerse you in the history like no other real time strategy game on the market, forcing you to pay close attention to the changing seasons and rapidly c…











- The game offers a unique blend of strategy and logistics, requiring players to manage resources and supply lines effectively.
- The historical details and immersive gameplay provide a satisfying experience for fans of Roman history and strategy games.
- The graphics and map design are visually appealing, enhancing the overall experience of the game.
- The game suffers from numerous bugs and crashes, making it frustrating to play at times.
- The user interface can be clunky and overwhelming, leading to difficulties in managing units and resources.
- Combat can feel repetitive and lacks the depth found in other strategy games, leading to a less engaging experience.
gameplay
43 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeGameplay in "Rise of Caesar" has received mixed reviews, with some players appreciating the thoughtful mechanics related to supply and manpower, while others criticize the clunky controls and repetitive nature of the grand campaign. Despite the game's potential and engaging period details, many users report frustration with bugs, pacing issues, and fundamental gameplay mechanics that detract from the overall experience. While the game offers a unique blend of RTS and 4X elements, it struggles with execution, leading to a lack of enjoyment for some players.
“Makes for very fluid gameplay.”
“The way supply and manpower are handled in this series is brilliant, creating a very thoughtful style of gameplay that I would love to see more often.”
“It's an attractive game with a wonderful map, some decent strategic options, a good basis for gameplay (it's a wonderful time period for war games) and has nice music.”
“Not so much, once you start peeling back the actual mechanics of the game you get pretty depressed at a wasted opportunity by the devs. There are so many things that needed to obviously be addressed.”
“I always walk away after 45 minutes or so, never making it past the first tutorial because of how frustrating the actual mechanics are.”
“As the gameplay stands now, I find it far too frustrating to be able to enjoy it. This is only in regards to the core mechanics of the game and has nothing to do with bugs and glitches as they will surely be fixed by repair.”