Thumbnail created by SnipSnipArt, amazing artist check him out. Fire Emblem: Three Houses[a] is a tactical role-playing game developed by Intelligent Systems and Koei Tecmo[b] for the Nintendo Switch and published worldwide by Nintendo. It is the sixteenth installment in the Fire Emblem series[c] and the first one for home consoles since Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn, originally released in 2007. Three Houses is set on the continent of Fódlan, divided between three ruling superpowers currently at peace. These nations are connected through the Garreg Mach Monastery, which houses a church and an Officer's school for students from each nation. Taking the role of Byleth, a former mercenary with a mysterious past and the academy's newest professor, the player must choose a class to lead and guide their students through a series of battles. The game maintains the turn-based tactical gameplay of the previous Fire Emblem titles, while incorporating social simulation and time management elements. The game's production was challenging for Intelligent Systems, who attributed its success and timely release to Koei Tecmo, who had previously partnered with the company for Fire Emblem Warriors. The staff wanted something entirely new for the franchise's debut on high-definition home consoles, birthing the school life mechanics and expansions to battle. Chinatsu Kurahana was responsible for creating the character designs and illustrations. The game's school system and a time skip later in the story took inspiration from the fourth installment, Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War. The game was released in 2019 and received generally favorable reviews, with critics praising the integration of the school system and battalion mechanics, narrative, characters, soundtrack, and replay value. Minor criticisms were directed at the game's easier difficulty compared to past installments as well as some visual and technical problems. The game would go on to win Best Strategy Game and the Player's Voice Award at The Game Awards 2019. As of March 2020, the game has sold 2.87 million copies worldwide, making it the single best-selling game in the franchise. Fire Emblem: Three Houses has received "generally favorable" reviews holding an aggregate score of 89/100 on Metacritic, based on 101 reviews. According to the site, it is the fourth highest-scoring Switch game of 2019, and the highest-rated Switch exclusive. The four reviewers for Japanese gaming magazine Famitsu all gave praise, with one giving it a perfect score of 10 and the others a 9.[34] Eurogamer's Martin Robinson said that it "really is a game of two halves, but they come together to make one incredible whole."[40] Kimberley Wallace, writing for Game Informer, praised the game's ambition and willingness to take ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6390a6tE-g

A battle of artillery, Kislev sends it's bear pulled Little Grom's against an invasion of Skullcannon's sent to besiege the capital. The role of the Little Grom is to stop the khronites from approaching Kislev, keep them at bay long enough until the defenders can push back against the invasion at their city. The Skullcannon's role is simple, reach Kislev and siege down the capital that stands in front of their quests of the south. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NCMgWwtG-U

You can also follow me at the following links https://rumble.com/c/c-1917565 https://odysee.com/@TimewalkerSunreaver:3 https://www.bitchute.com/channel/Y62e9b8UApPm/ ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdEDmqcJsaA

Warcraft II: Tides of Darkness is a fantasy real-time strategy computer game developed by Blizzard Entertainment and released for DOS in 1995 and Mac OS in 1996 by Blizzard's parent, Davidson & Associates. A sequel to Warcraft: Orcs & Humans, the game was met with positive reviews and won most of the major PC gaming awards in 1996. In 1996, Blizzard released an expansion pack, Warcraft II: Beyond the Dark Portal, for DOS and Mac OS, and a compilation, Warcraft II: The Dark Saga, for the PlayStation and Sega Saturn. The Battle.net edition, released in 1999, included Warcraft II: Beyond the Dark Portal, provided Blizzard's online gaming service, and replaced the MS-DOS version with a Windows one. In Warcraft II, as in many real-time strategy (RTS) games, players collect resources to produce buildings and units in order to defeat an opponent in combat. Players gain access to more advanced units upon construction of tech buildings and research. The majority of the display screen shows the part of the territory on which the player is currently operating, and, using the small minimap, the player can select another location to view and operate on. The fog of war completely hides all territory (appears black) which the player has not explored: terrain that has been explored is always visible in gray tones, but enemy units remain visible only so long as they stay within a friendly unit's visual radius. Buildings (or their lack) remain displayed as the player last saw them, and do not register unobserved changes like being built/damaged/repaired/destroyed/replaced/upgraded. Warcraft II was a commercial hit, with global sales above 3 million units by 2001; roughly two-thirds were sold in the United States. The game strongly influenced the company's next successful RTS, the futuristic StarCraft (1998) in gameplay, and in attention to personality and storyline. In 1996, Blizzard announced Warcraft Adventures: Lord of the Clans, an adventure game in the Warcraft universe, but canceled the project in 1998. Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos, released in 2002, used parts of Warcraft Adventures' characters and storyline, but extended the gameplay used in Warcraft II. Warcraft II: Tides of Darkness,warcraft 2,warcraft 2 full movie,war2combat,battle.net edition,tides,tides of darkness,warcraft 3,human campaign,orc campaign,campaign,war2,warcraft ii,warcraft 2 full story,warcraft 2 cinematic,beyond the dark portal,speed run,lets play ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZpKyq9dprf0