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Post by stoic on Jun 16, 2019 15:31:45 GMT
Not his style. Usually he faced all dangers with open face. and with open claims too... well that's an optimistic hypothesis, hope he does come back as an old timer The only problem is that you can loose your interest to WC4 when it happens  |
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Post by Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr on Jun 16, 2019 15:36:00 GMT
lose my passion? Never without conquering all the records in the wc4 records thread >:]
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Post by Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr on Jun 16, 2019 15:41:02 GMT
but... when I achieve that the world will be in perfect balance, and I shall rest and watch the sunset =] and try out gcr or ew6
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Post by andrei on Jun 16, 2019 17:39:17 GMT
Max is fond of WWII timeline. GoG and WC series, not Napoleonic era. That's why he is not active for EW6. Who knows maybe he is OK about ancient times. Let's hope  |
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Post by Saltin on Jun 16, 2019 23:46:37 GMT
Are you exited about this new game? Yes, even more so than the previous games because of the settings the game takes place in: Ancient Rome. I just love it! I hope eventually they will also add a Byzantine campaign for even more fun and variaty. What I really would like is for the mobile games to add more ideas and concept other than just direct warfare for example like those found in the pc games [Imperator: Rome] from Paradox or the even more epic [TotalWar the three kingdoms] but this might be too much CPU power required on just a regular phone. Still even if we just get the regular vanilla -no new concepts- variety I know I am still going to enjoy this game. |
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Post by Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr on Jun 17, 2019 3:40:31 GMT
Max is fond of WWII timeline. GoG and WC series, not Napoleonic era. That's why he is not active for EW6. Who knows maybe he is OK about ancient times. Let's hope he seems to have similar interests as I do  |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 17, 2019 5:55:09 GMT
Max is fond of WWII timeline. GoG and WC series, not Napoleonic era. That's why he is not active for EW6. Who knows maybe he is OK about ancient times. Let's hope he seems to have similar interests as I do Just kiss already |
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Post by stoic on Jun 17, 2019 9:17:09 GMT
Max is fond of WWII timeline. GoG and WC series, not Napoleonic era. That's why he is not active for EW6. Who knows maybe he is OK about ancient times. Let's hope he seems to have similar interests as I do Then you shall play GoG2. Unfortunately, it has not any conquests |
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Post by Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr on Jun 17, 2019 9:31:05 GMT
he seems to have similar interests as I do Then you shall play GoG2. Unfortunately, it has not any conquests I looked at it and its graphics are not as good as ew6  |
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Post by Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr on Jun 17, 2019 9:34:17 GMT
he seems to have similar interests as I do Just kiss already heyheyhey that's illegal "Then think you right: I am not what I am. " ----> stoic, you might know who said this in which play? |
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Post by Navia Lanoira on Jun 17, 2019 10:40:35 GMT
Lol
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Post by stoic on Jun 17, 2019 11:58:51 GMT
Just kiss already heyheyhey that's illegal "Then think you right: I am not what I am. " ----> stoic, you might know who said this in which play? No, but I am honoured that you think I can recognize English classics by one phrase There's actually only one of Shakespeare's plays I read time and again, and, as you may guess, it is "Julius Caesar". One prominent scholar Barry Strauss even thinks that the play was so influential that many historians took it as a credible source of Caesar's death and true motifs of leading characters. Here is his audio book: The Death of Caesar - The Story of History’s Most Famous Assassination - Barry Strauss audiobookbay.nl/audio-books/the-death-of-caesar-the-story-of-historys-most-famous-assassination-barry-strauss/ |
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Post by Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr on Jun 17, 2019 12:05:31 GMT
heyheyhey that's illegal "Then think you right: I am not what I am. " ----> stoic , you might know who said this in which play? No, but I am honoured that you think I can recognize English classics by one phrase There's actually only one of Shakespeare's plays I read time and again, and, as you may guess, it is "Julius Caesar". One prominent scholar Barry Strauss even thinks that the play was so influential that many historians took it as a credible source of Caesar's death and true motifs of leading characters. Here is his audio book: The Death of Caesar - The Story of History’s Most Famous Assassination - Barry Strauss audiobookbay.nl/audio-books/the-death-of-caesar-the-story-of-historys-most-famous-assassination-barry-strauss/Power and Politics. Do we learn past issues lessons to apply to the present, or do we seek to understand past issues with a retrospective lens of a literary critic? p.s. quote was from Viola in Twelfth Night or What You Will |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 18, 2019 10:30:04 GMT
Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr, as long as human nature and our brain wirings remain the same, then yes, politics from the past can be studied to understand the politics of the present. Also, kissing is not illegal.
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Post by stoic on Jun 18, 2019 10:44:45 GMT
Harry Lillis "Bing" Crosby Jr, as long as human nature and our brain wirings remain the same, then yes, politics from the past can be studied to understand the politics of the present. Also, kissing is not illegal. Yet... |
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