#KINGDOM UNDER FIRE 2 2019 HOW TO#

This is gonna be interesting but as you can really choose how to play the missions, I think it would probably be something that could attract both. If this is realistic, it will show after release. Naomi Feller: We would like to, of course, appeal to both of them. Naomi: Also related to this question is that they had to develop their own engine which is also very time consuming. The game gives you that option, and if you consider how many unique elements are in the game, like you have 80 troops that’s so many individual animations, graphics, skills, everything balanced around each other, I can imagine that takes quite some time. If we have people who completely ignore the MMO part and just play every mission in the commander RTS view, that is possible. The game does not tell you how to basically play the missions. You can adapt your playstyle to how you would like to play the game. What are doing is fusing it together into a perfect mix to transition smoothly from one part to the other. Martin Fischer: The pure development of an MMORPG is a couple of years and an RTS is also a couple of years.

In addition, balancing the troops made it so difficult and time consuming to develop.

Combining these two, it’s like you develop one MMO and have to put a whole RTS system on top of it, is what made it so difficult. It very smoothly switches between MMO and RTS, so you can basically play the same missions in two different genres and styles. This aspect is also put to use in KuF2’s mechanic and proves to be an interesting gameplay strategy.Naomi Feller: What you will experience when you play the game for the first time is you’ll see how immersive it is. This is because Tekken relies on you to observe and exploit the weaknesses of your opponents and use it to your advantage. In addition to the obvious Dynasty Warriors inspiration, a member of the developing team at Blueside mentioned during a group Q&A session that KuF2 was also interestingly inspired by Tekken. This aspect of the game that allows players to tune it to their liking gave a breath of fresh air to this title. For example, if you completely want to ignore the RTS part, you theoretically could do that'. 'And the game gives you the freedom to play as you want. 'I believe the game is interesting for a wide variety of people who are interested in a unique experience that you will not find somewhere in the market currently,' Martin Fischer, Game Designer at Gameforge, told me during an interview. KuF2’s unique approach allows players to switch from controlling their hero in MMO-esque third person view to top-down RTS-like view on the fly to suit your playstyle.

In such situations, things can get a little chaotic but with practice players will get used to waging war across Bersia. Those heroes will command troops which players can mix and match from over 75 different ones available and take on PvP battles pitting thousands of units against each other across varied landscapes. For example, the hero I chose during my hands-on playthrough was the Elementalist who can summon companion pets to fight by her side. When booting the game for the first time, players get to choose a hero from one of five familiar classes (Gunslinger, Spellsword, Berserker, Elementalist, Ranger), each with unique abilities. While there is the obvious focus on multiplayer and online elements, the whole game can be played alone (although it might become more challenging to venture forth in solo as the game opens up, but technically it's still possible). KuF2 presents itself as an original title, more specifically as an MMORPG-RTS hybrid.

Kingdom under fire 2 2019