Much of the actual history is marked by the Spanish and Portuguese conquests. Sometimes we forget that one day we own half the world, with an empire to rival many other history. We may not have entered into many wars, but the achievements of our Spanish neighbors were quite bloody.
Expeditions Conqueror explores this part of the story, leaving the player taking control of an explorer in the Americas. In addition to our character, the player can hire hunters, doctors, soldiers, among others. Unlike a traditional RTS, here the player has to worry about other small details. Not having a doctor for example can be a fatal mistake. We are talking about the time in which a small wound could infect and kill. Soldiers are also weak hunters and having food is essential for survival.
THQ Nordic has acquired the Expeditions intellectual property from Logic Artists, the company announced.
The acquisition deal comprises of Expeditions: Conquistador, Expeditions: Viking, and their respective downloadable contents. Furthermore, Logic Artists and THQ Nordic have agreed to begin development on a third game in the Expeditions universe.
Now acquire the WWE franchise back from 2K. 2K is making a mockery out of the franchise.
SteamFirst: If there’s anything that all RPGs have in common, it’s their sense of adventure. No matter whether you’re saving the world or just turning in some side quests, the one thing that drives an RPG is the need to explore – to discover exciting new locations and uncover the treasures within. It’s only natural then that Logic Artists’ Expeditions: Conquistador, a historical strategy RPG set in the 16th Century, is built around the theme of braving dangerous new frontiers.
Moe Long writes: "Expeditions: Conquistador is a highly enjoyable strategy-role playing romp from Logic Artists. The Copenhagen based developers achieved full funding in September 2012, raising just over $7,000 more than their target of 70K. As the title suggests, “Expeditions” finds the player assuming the role of (you guessed it) a Conquistador."