
It seeks to blend elements of the real-time tactics, role-playing, and grand strategy genres into one. King Arthur: The Role-Playing Wargame is a real-time tactics and role-playing video game developed by NeocoreGames and published by Paradox Interactive in North America, Ubisoft in Europe, and E-Frontier in Japan.

A multiplayer mode is also available – it is possible to play tactical battles on different maps over a local network or the Internet.Real-time tactics, turn-based strategy, role-playing, Grand strategy, First-person shooter The tasks are entrusted to the heroes, who often receive valuable information about hidden artifacts on the map and important events that advance the game’s plot. An important element of the game is also the skillful use of the abilities of the Knights of the Round Table – thanks to their presence in the provinces, they can influence the lives of the inhabitants, and on the battlefield they play the role of special forces. It is also necessary to shape the hero’s personal qualities and religious worldview through his own deeds – glorious or not. How events unfold depends only on the player’s decisions. There is no heavily forced scenario or single ending in the six episodes of the single player campaign.

You can also trust in the power of the Sidhe (the supernatural race of Irish mythology) or devote yourself entirely to the dark forces. During the game you can become the righteous ruler of the people, admired for their great deeds, or, conversely, become an unrepentant tyrant.

Elements of fantasy and mythology have been woven into this historic land. The world of the game is early medieval Britain, divided into 40 very harmonious provinces that represent a mixture of different cultures, tribes and kingdoms. On the way to this goal you must raise a huge army, rebuild Camelot Castle, take care of the development of controlled cities and recruit the Knights of the Round Table.

In King Arthur – The Roleplaying Game Wargame The player will be able to play the role of the legendary ruler of the Britons and rewrite his history, uniting 40 provinces of Britain into one integral state.
