You can look at the arrows on screen to see which units you need to upgrade to unlock the other units or spells. As you upgrade certain units, other will become available for you to use. There is an arrow pointing up on the bottom left of the screen if you click this, you can upgrade your units or spells. The bottom screen displays all of the different units you can create. The gameplay at first is a basic RTS-styled game. The sound effects all fit the game seamlessly and are pretty much what you would expect to find in this type of game. The sound effects are pretty decent, with units saying one-liners, sounds of swords in battle, and the grunts and groans of death. There is nothing wrong with it, but there really is not anything notable about it either. The music is about as plain as you can get. Although, if you use this mode, you cannot unlock any of the in-game achievements. If you find the game too challenging on the normal difficulty, there is a slow game speed option. This slowdown does not really affect the gameplay that much, unless you are trying to target a spell, but it is kind of annoying. One complaint I have is when there are tons of units on the screen, the game begins to lag pretty bad. The images pop out of the screen and still have a very nice look about them. There is nothing about them that really stands out. ![]() You have a snow stage, grass stage and so on. The designs of the characters are nicely done, from the Viking Warriors to the Aztec Necromancers, each character is drawn colorfully and uniquely. The graphics are very bright and colorful. I mean, I never thought I would play an RTS where I would be trying to defeat a giant mind-controlled pepper. ![]() Some of these scenarios in the missions are quite humorous. At first, only the Viking Campaign will be available, but once you complete it another campaign will be unlocked. Each different mission has a bit of story to it such as defend the BBQ pit from the invaders, free your warriors to destroy the enemy base, and so forth. The main game is divided up into three campaigns – Vikings, Aztec, and Chinese. There is not much of a story to this title. After spending some time with it however, I have found that some things are not always as they seem. At first glance, the game gave me the feeling of an older side-scrolling Warcraft game. *Note: This title was reviewed on the 3DS, your experience may vary depending on which platform you choose to play this title on.īeing a fan of good ole fashioned RTS games, I was pretty stoked at the chance to get my hands on Swords & Soldiers 3D. Platforms: Wii, PC, Mac, Mobile, 3DS eShop
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