Plus, there are “hero” units who can lead armies. Some have special abilities (like Viking lords leech back some of the damage they do), and there are druids and priests who can cast a handful of spells, but nothing about them is overly exciting, and mostly battles in Celtic Kings come down to who has the most - and highest level - units.That’s right, units can have levels, and they can carry equipment, too, so Celtic Kings has some role-playing aspects to it. They either do slashing or piercing damage, they have a defensive rating against slashing and piercing attacks, and that’s about it. Lastly, there isn’t a lot going on with the units. If a building isn’t required by the Gauls or Romans, it isn’t there, and so forget it if you were hoping to see fancy Roman cities. Plus, there is absolutely no eye candy in the game. So there is only one terrain in the game (forest), and the terrain is basically flat, so there isn’t any strategy in positioning your units. It only takes up 300 MB on the CD it comes with, and it only installs to 400 MB on your hard drive. On the fourth day I gave up on it.But the main problem with Celtic Kings isn’t that it’s difficult. After three days of excessive loadings my enthusiasm for the game plummeted. I say “I think” because Celtic Kings has one of those campaigns that European developers seem to specialize in, where certain missions are excruciatingly difficult, and where you have to load your game or restart numerous times before you figure out what the trick to winning is. Eventually Larax goes to Rome for help against the Teutons, but I think all that happens there is he ends up fighting the Romans, too. In the single-player campaign, you guide a young Gaul hero named Larax as he seeks revenge against the Teuton raiders who killed his bride (think Braveheart). The “adventure mode” in Celtic Kings doesn’t have anything to do with adventures it’s just how Bulgarians translate the word “campaign.” Moreover, the campaign in Celtic Kings isn’t especially different than campaigns in any other real-time strategy game, and, in fact, nothing about Celtic Kings is especially different than what you’ll find in other games.Except maybe the theme, which puts you in Europe around 50 BC and lets you control either the Gauls or the Romans. Now, if that makes you think of Kingdom Under Fire, which included real-time strategy as well as role-playing missions, don’t worry. But after short black screen iam back on desktop.Celtic Kings: Rage of War, from Bulgarian-based Haemimont Games, is a real-time strategy game that offers two styles of play: adventure mode and strategic mode.
But irs dont work to me :/ The game trys to start.
You can either make a backup of it or use the Verify Integrity of Game Files option to go back if you mess something up. Originally posted by The Raven:There is a file named data.pak in your game's folder.
Celtic kings rage of war guide movie#
So every time you start the game, it will switch to a low resolution until the intro movie ends or you skip it, then it will switch to your chosen resolution. And you might not even be able to see them, just hear the audio. Though the movies (the intro movie when you start the game and the intro movie when you start the adventure) still play in low resolution. I needed the game to run in a 1920 x 1080 resolution, so I replaced the value of Res4_x with 1920 and the value of Res4_y with 1080. If the height of your resolution has 3 digits, then replace the values of either Res1 or Res2.
There is a file named data.pak in your game's folder.
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