Archers, fun as they are – are limited to a certain amount on each side so you aren’t just dealing with a deluge of pointy things. The archer class can be some serious fun, picking off distant targets with well-placed shots and I genuinely believe that firing an arrow that proceeds to weave through a crowd of your battling team-mates to drop an enemy with a perfect shot to the temple is one of the most satisfying things in all of gaming. The game works by throwing you into one of the online games and, after your first death you’ll be able to select a class from one of the four available, all of which have differing abilities and specialities. Torn Banner has also stated that the game will at least double in size and include cavalry in future updates which will definitely add to the carnage and variety. Whether it was laying siege to a castle, defending peasants in a township or even just pushing wagons through a valley (something that I found oddly enjoyable, due to how open it leaves you to attack and how satisfying it is to make headway) I was hips deep in the action – and blood. Whilst all-out deathmatch is fun, I quickly realised that the more ‘objective based’ stages were of huge appeal to me. There are also other three maps that focus on pure deathmatch: There are currently five maps that feature differing objectives: ![]() ![]() Whilst the game does have an offline mode, the AI is pretty ‘swarmy’ and this is only really useful as a primer for practice at the main game, online multiplayer is where the real money is. Also, please take note of how the person who guides you through the combat appears to be the angriest man in Somerset. I do recommend that this tutorial is completed, as the game is quite complex in terms of melee combat as well as different character classes and abilities, it’s easy to miss certain key commands – such as the ability to press the shoulder buttons and throw your axe at someone’s ‘Hale and Pace’. ![]() The sequel to 2012’s Chivalry: Medieval Warfare – a game I’m not familiar with – Chivalry 2 begins by introducing the two warring factions, The Agatha Knights and The Mason Order (or ‘blues and reds’) and a tutorial to explain how the combat works.
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