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Lords of the Realm III (also known as Lords 3) is a medieval themed real-time strategy computer game published in March 2004 by Sierra Entertainment, a subsidiary of Vivendi Universal Games. It is the third installment in the Lords of the Realm series, and the last game made by Impressions Games .
Mike Ryder, former president of Sierra Entertainment, forced a change in management in October 2001, during development of Lords of the Realm III. Rod Nakamoto was installed as the new director. Lords III became Impressions's final game, and was released to mediocre reviews in March 2004.
See Lists of video games for related lists.. This is a comprehensive index of turn-based strategy video games, sorted chronologically.Information regarding date of release, developer, platform, setting and notability is provided when available.
Lords of the Realm was a nominee for Computer Gaming World ' s 1994 "Strategy Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to X-COM: UFO Defense. The editors called Lords "so fresh in its approach, it even makes animal husbandry fun." [6] PC Gamer US presented Lords of the Realm with its 1994 "Best Historical Simulation" award. The editors ...
Lords of the Realm II (also known as Lords 2) is a computer game published by Sierra On-Line and developed by Impressions Games. It was first released for the PC in 1996, and is the second game in the Lords of the Realm series. The game takes place in a medieval setting, with rulers of several counties warring for the right to be king of the land.
The Lords of the Realm was a honorary title introduced in 1772 by Gustaf III, King of Sweden. Pages in category "Lords of the Realm" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
Lords of Magic is a turn-based strategy Microsoft Windows game designed for Windows 95/98 by Sierra On-Line. The game was intended to combine elements of Heroes of Might and Magic II and Lords of the Realm II .
The player must control a lord as he tries to develop an army of knights and soldiers in order to challenge the king for the throne of England.Travelling on the medieval roads is not like traveling on today's superhighways (and requires months to get from one end of England to the other).