The lump sum gold is still something of a limiting factor, though. This means there's a hard cap to the number of units you can have, and how many you can start production on in any given turn.īuildings cost lump sum gold but don't require gold per turn in maintenance, unlike many city-building games like Civilization. In order to produce every unit you need a lump sum of gold to start production, and then you'll need to spend extra gold per turn in upkeep. You gain gold from cities, and certain tiles within your borders produce gold per turn as well.
Your gold is shown at the top of the screen, with your gold per turn next to it. Really, you're going to need to produce a lot of gold in this game. Hopefully by the end of the mission, you'll feel like you've learned enough to make smarter choices in the rest of the game.
We'll start with some general concepts that the game kind of glosses over, and along the way we'll cover specific strategies for getting past that second mission. You're outnumbered and outgunned, and the solution isn't particularly clear. You've got 3 opponents and the first one you meet is allied with another - they'll both declare war on you as soon as you enter their domain. The second mission ramps up the difficulty significantly, though. The game starts by giving you some simple objectives and some starting units that are reasonably suited for the task. The first mission of the Elven Court campaign isn't that bad. When you first start Age of Wonders 3, the game suggests you do the Elven Court campaign. Unfortunately, I didn't feel like the first couple of missions taught me well enough to survive, so I've put together this guide to help other players out. I grabbed it during the Steam winter sale, and I'm just now cracking it open and trying to figure it out. Age of Wonders 3 shares a lot of similarities with these two series, and it came with a high recommendation from a friend. I've played a lot of Civilization, and I've played a fair bit of Heroes of Might and Magic over the years.
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