Age Of Empires (1,2,3) Ultimate Full Collection - RAZOR

29-09-1997 Age.of.Empires-RAZOR
Age.Of.Empires.Movie.AddOn-RAZOR
AGE.OF.EMPIRES.V1.0A.UPDATE-RAZOR1911
Age_of_Empires_FIX-iSLE
10-01-1998 AGE.OF.EMPIRES.RISE.OF.ROME-PDM
Age.of.Empires.Rise.of.Rome.Graphics.Update-PDM
27-09-1999 AGE.OF.EMPIRES.2.THE.AGE.OF.KINGS-DVNiSO
08-08-2000 AGE.OF.EMPIRES.II.THE.CONQUERORS-DEViANCE
08-10-2005 Age.Of.Empires.III-RELOADED
19-10-2006 Age.Of.Empires.III.The.Warchiefs.Expansion.PROPER-RELOADED
25-10-2007 Age_Of_Empires_III_The_Asian_Dynasties-FLT
Age.Of.Empires.III.The.Asian.Dynasties.CRACK.ONLY-DETONATiON
Age_of_Empires_III_The_Asian_Dynasties_Crack_Fix-TNT


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ABOUT AGE OF EMPIRES
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Age of Empires is a series of computer video games developed by Ensemble
Studios and published by Microsoft Game Studios. The first title of the series
was Age of Empires, released in 1997. Since then, seven titles and three
spin-offs have been released. The titles are historical real-time strategy
games, and their gameplay revolves around two main game modes: random map
and campaign.

The games are set amidst historical events. The first two games focused on
events in Europe and Asia Minor, spanning from the Stone Age to the Classical
period; one game explored the formation and expansion of the Roman Empire.
The next two games were also set in the Middle Ages and the Spanish conquest
of Mexico. The subsequent three games explored the early modern period, when
Europe was colonizing the Americas and several Asian nations were on the
rise. A spin-off game, Age of Mythology, was set in the same period as the
original Age of Empires, but focused on fictional elements of Greek,
Egyptian, and Norse mythology.

The Age of Empires series has been a commercial success, selling over 15
million copies. The popularity and quality of the games has earned Ensemble
Studios a strong reputation in real-time strategy gaming. Ensemble
collaborated with Big Huge Games on Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties.
Critics have credited part of the success of the series to its historical
theme and fair play; the artificial intelligence (AI) players fight with
less "cheating" than in many of the series' competitors.

Common gameplay elements
An iron age civilization (in red) under attack in a beta version of the
original Age of Empires. The screenshot shows dead enemy units (in blue)
and buildings on fire as a result of battle damage. A Greek phalanx has
been selected, and its unit data is visible in the bottom left corner.
An iron age civilization (in red) under attack in a beta version of the
original Age of Empires. The screenshot shows dead enemy units (in blue)
and buildings on fire as a result of battle damage. A Greek phalanx has
been selected, and its unit data is visible in the bottom left corner.

The Age of Empires games belong to the real-time strategy genre, with
the exception of the turn-based Age of Empires: The Age of Kings for
the Nintendo DS. The series features two recurring modes of play:
random map, and "campaign." "Random map" is described by lead
designer Greg Street as a "hallmark" of the series.In this mode,
the player selects a civilization and plays on a randomly created map,
most of which are based, at least loosely, on a real-world geographic
area. A variation on random map is "death match," where players begin with
large amounts of resources and fight until only one side remains.
A "campaign" is a series of interrelated missions with a specific storyline.
Earlier games in the series included several campaigns; however, Age
of Mythology was an exception to this trend, with one campaign. Games
in the series also offered multiplayer game options, via LAN and modem
connection. Age of Empires,The Age of Kings, and their expansions, also
offered online play via the Microsoft Gaming Zone (the Zone), though this
ended on June 19, 2006. Age of Mythology, Age of Empires III, and
their expansions, offered online gameplay via Ensemble Studios Online
(ESO), a system similar to the Zone and Blizzard Entertainment's
Battle.net.

Games .
The games in the series focus on historical events throughout time.
" Age of Empires covers the events between the Stone Age and the Classical period, in Europe and Asia Minor. Its expansion, The Rise of Rome, follows the formation and rise of the Roman Empire. The Age of Kings and its Nintendo DS spin-off follow Europe and Asia through the Middle Ages.
The Age of Kings' expansion pack, The Conquerors, is set during the
same period, but also includes scenarios about the Spanish conquest of
Mexico. Age of Empires III and its first expansion, The WarChiefs, take
place during the European colonization of the Americas. Its second
expansion, The Asian Dynasties, follows the rise of Asia in the same
period. The series' spin-off, Age of Mythology, and its expansion pack,
The Titans, are set during the Classical period, but focus on mythology
as their themes, rather than history.

Main series

Main articles: Age of Empires (video game), Age of Empires: The Rise
of Rome, Age of Empires II: The Age of Kings, Age of Empires II: The
Conquerors, Age of Empires III, Age of Empires III: The WarChiefs, and
Age of Empires III: The Asian Dynasties

Age of Empires, released on October 26, 1997, was the first game in the
series, as well as the first major release from Ensemble Studios. It
was one of the first history-based real-time strategy games made, utilizing
the Genie game engine. GameSpot described it as a mix of Civilization
and Warcraft.The game gives players a choice of 12 civilizations to develop
from the Stone Age to the Iron Age. The expansion pack, The Rise of Rome,
published by Microsoft on October 31, 1998, introduced new features and
civilizations, such as the Romans. Although the two games had contained
many software bugs, patches resolved many of the problems.

Age of Empires was generally well received, despite some highly negative
reviews. GameSpot criticized a confused design, while Computer and Video
Games praised the game as strong in single and multiplayer.The
Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences named Age of Empires the 1998
Computer Strategy Game of the Year.""For several years, the game remained "
high on the sales charts, with over three million units sold by 2000.
The Rise of Rome was not as popular: it had only sold one million units
in 2000,and attained 80% as an aggregate score from Game Rankings.

Age of Empires II: The Age of Kings, released on September 30, 1999,
used the Genie game engine, and had gameplay similar to its predecessor.
Age of Kings is set in the Middle Ages, from the Dark Ages to the Imperial
Age. It allows players to choose one of 13 civilizations, from Europe,
Asia, and the Middle East. Microsoft published the expansion, The
Conquerors, on August 24, 2000. It added new units and five new
civilizations, including two Mesoamerican civilizations; the Maya and
the Aztec.The expansion also introduced the concept of technologies
that were only available to certain civilizations. The Age of Kings was
a bigger critical success than the first two games, with Game Rankings
and Metacritic scores of 92%. Microsoft shipped out more than two million
copies to retailers, and the game received numerous awards and accolades.
Critics agreed that The Conquerors expanded well on The Age of Kings,
though issues of unbalanced gameplay were raised.The Age of Kings and
The Conquerors won the 2000 and 2001 "Computer Strategy Game of the Year"
awards from the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences, respectively.

Age of Empires III, released on October 18, 2005, was built on an
improved version of the Age of Mythology game engine with the most
significant changes being the updated graphics engine and the inclusion
of the Havok physics middleware engine. The game is set in the
period between 1421 and 1850, and players can choose one of eight
European nations. The game introduced a large number of features, such
as home cities. Described by Ensemble Studios as "an important support
system to your efforts in the New World," home cities helped provide the
player with resources, equipment, troops, and upgrades. They could be
used across multiple games, and upgraded after each battle; it was
compared to a role-playing game character by Ensemble Studios. The
first expansion to Age of Empires III, The WarChiefs, was released October
17, 2006. Most gameplay changes in the expansion pack were small, but it
introduced three new civilizations, with a focus on Native Americans.
Most notable was the introduction of the WarChief unit. The second expansion,
The Asian Dynasties, went on sale October 23, 2007. It was a jointly
developed product; Big Huge Games helped Ensemble Studios develop the game,
with Brian Reynolds joining Bruce Shelley as lead designer. The game
expanded the Age of Empires III universe into Asia, and introduced three
new civilizations. Reception towards Age of Empires III was mixed; Game
Revolution described it as "about as much fun" as a history textbook, while
GameZone argued it was "one of the best looking games, much less an RTS
game, that is out on the market currently". It sold more than two million
copies, and won the GameSpy "real-time strategy game of the year" award.
The WarChiefs failed to equal the success of its predecessor; it had a
lower score on both Game Rankings and Metacritic — The Asian Dynasties
lower still — with 80%.

Several collectors' editions of Age of Empires III included a hardcover
artbook. The last page of the artbook has a pictorial depiction of the
series; the Roman numerals below each panel range from I to V, indicating
the series would include an Age of Empires IV and Age of Empires V.
Ensemble Studios employee Sandy Peterson said the image "was total
speculation on [their] part."