Also, the cutscenes are rather simplistic and the text boxes do little to draw you into the story. The graphics do seem a little dated and the units have somewhat awkward walking motions. There aren't too many problems with Nemesis, at least ones that affect the gameplay. For instance, it will probe your borders for weak points, attack weakly defended forts over heavy fortifications, and will try to draw your sieging units into range of its towers. This all adds together to make some rather interesting and fresh strategies and tactics.Īnother nice element is that the AI is rather intelligent and will use clever strategies to defeat you. You must also keep your troops fed or they will lose combat effectiveness which means you must bring along enough mules to keep your men moving.
Most of the action in Nemesis therefore surrounds capturing these outlying colonies and protecting them from attack, but you also must defend your supply lines since your mules can be attacked or even stolen. In order to gain more resources you must capture forts and villages to get a steady supply of food and gold by mule back in order to increase your settlements' populations and train more soldiers. The really intriguing and unique part is how you gain resources and the logistics involved. For starters, there is no real base building and the focus is mostly on building your army, upgrading your heroes, capturing villages and forts, and conquering your foes. Nemesis has some rather interesting and unique gameplay elements that set it apart from other games in this genre.
Nemesis of the Roman Empire is a real-time strategy title which lets you command Rome's mighty legions, the savage warriors of Gaul, the proud Carthaginians, or the powerful Iberians.
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