Sadly, it wasn’t as fun to play in solo for long periods of time, but it remains an interesting (And often cheap) footnote in the modern history of Napoleonic wars videogames. It was incredibly fun to play in multiplayer, as it required some very deft politicking between all the major players and was an excellent social experience. Sadly, relations between Paradox and AGEOD broke down and the two ended up dissolving the partnership. NC2 was giving to the internal grand-strategy team and rebranded as March of the Eagles, which severely disrupted its development. What we ended up getting was a fascinating, but quite limited game that had all the foundations of a really interesting, Hearts of Iron-style take on this period of history. They’d previously made the first Napoleon’s Campaigns game using their old AGE-engine, but this newest game was supposed to use the internal Clausewitz engine. EU4 hadn’t released at the time, so it was in many ways a proto-Europa Universalis 4 prequel focused solely on warfare during the Napoleonic wars.Ī fascinating if limited game with a Hearts of Iron-style take on the era It started life as Napoleon’s Campaigns II, under AGEOD, who had recently joined the company as ‘Paradox France’. March of the Eagles was a Paradox grand strategy spin-off title as interesting as it was tragic. We’ll try and expand on these new additions when we can.
Scourge of war waterloo key full#
Not all of the games above have full write-ups below yet, but we’ve been adding in extra suggestions from the community as we go.
With such a storied military career, such a massive historical impact and such a rich and enduring cultural presence, the exploits of the first Emperor of France have made excellent fodder for wargames across digital, table-top and miniature properties. That man among the finest of generals, Frenchest of French, mediumest of a height lineup.
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