Eador: Genesis was a game which is clearly built in the Heroes of Might & Magic mold. Created by Alexander Bokulev, a lone Russian programmer working for 3 years almost entirely on his own, it gained a modest following but did not receive much exposure or marketing. The game itself, however, was recognized as an undiscovered gem. Snowbird Games, with the collaboration of Bokulev, recognized this potential and have now brought us an enhanced remake of Genesis with Eador: Masters of the Broken World.
Eador: Masters of the Broken World (or just Eador: MotBW for short) is still just as good a strategy-RPG as the original one, with extremely deep and interesting mechanics, and more complexity than might initially meet the eye. But unfortunately, it's hard to fully recommend just yet. Read on to find out why.
Snowbird Games has released a free content update, Sacred Gift, for fantasy strategy title Eador: Masters of the Broken World. The update is in celebration of the game's one year anniversary.
The update, the full change list of which is available here, contains 17 new units and a new shard multiplayer, in which "players can challenge their friends over the shard’s reign, against each other only or with AI Masters."
Bundles have become insanely popular recently, so much so that larger companies have set their sights on them. Is this a good or bad thing?
Hardcore Gamer: The Be Mine bundle is back with some awesome stuff on sale for very little money. $1 gets you The Whispered World, Mini Motor Racing EVO, Splatter, Depths of Peril, and Particulars. For $5, you'll get Eador: Masters of the Broken World and Genesis, as well as an OST for Broken World. Ittle Dew, a fantastic Legend of Zelda clone that is also on the OUYA, is part of this tier as is its OST.
