Do you love Solasta: Crown of the Magister? Like, so much you're wondering if you failed a Wisdom Saving Throw at some point? Well look no further, for you stumbled upon the fabled Supporter Pack! Help further fuel the development of the game, and we'll treat you with some fancy goodies.Important NoticeIf you are a Kickstarter Backer whose rewards included the game, you will automatically receive a Supporter DLC Steam Key! There is no reason for you to buy this DLC again (unless you just want to support us even more. Roll Wisdom (Insight) again) By buying this DLC you are first and foremost showing your support for the game and for us, the developers! The fluff below is just the 1d4 Guidance Bonus on your everyday Skill Check (think of your poor DM, don't spam Guidance)Supporter Pack Content:4x Additional Dice - Diamond Dice, Golden Dice, Silver Dice, Bronze Dice 3x Additional Dice with special FX - Flaming Dice, Frozen Dice & Lightning Dice Environmental Art Pack - High Resolution Concept Art of the many locations you will be visiting throughout the game Weapon Art Pack - High Resolution Concept Art of various weapons you'll find in-game Badlands Art Pack - High Resolution Concept Art from the early days of our project, when we were still creating the world of Solasta! Folder: ...\steamapps\common\SOLASTA\SupporterArtPack or ...\steamapps\common\Solasta_COTM\SupporterArtPack
Play your part in the epic events unfolding during this era, including the conquest of the Lydian Empire (in western Asia Minor) by the expanding Achaemenid Persian Empire, the Persian Wars, in which the Greeks of mainland Greece defeated two Persian invasions, the subsequent wars between the victorious Greek city states, the development of a new military system by Philip II of Macedon, his conquest of Greece, the invasion and conquest of the Persian Empire by his son Alexander the Great, and his campaigns beyond Persia into India. Experience the wars between Alexander’s generals (the Diadochi) after Alexander’s early death, while Rome was expanding from a single city to controlling most of Italy by 280 BC, and in Sicily Carthage fought a series of wars against Syracuse and the other Sicilian Greek cities for control of the island. Command either side in any of these conflicts, or explore what-if scenarios – such as what Alexander might have done next if he had not died so young – would he have been able to conquer Carthage and Rome? FEATURES 8 new factions: Achaemenid Persians, Etruscans, Antigonos, Lysimachos, Spartans, Latins, Lydians, Kyrenean Greeks, Thessalian Greeks. 10 new units: Persian Immortals, Persian sparabara foot, Persian armoured cavalry with bow, Persian improvised camelry, armoured citizen hoplites, armoured veteran hoplites (with Spartan variant), shallowly formed armoured citizen hoplites, Lydian cavalry, Carthaginian chariots, Macedonian prodromoi. 30 new army lists (expanding the total number of army list to 105): - Achaemenid Persian 550-546 BC - Achaemenid Persian 545-481 BC - Achaemenid Persian 480-461 BC - Achaemenid Persian 460-420 BC - Achaemenid Persian 419-329 BC - Antigonid 320-301 BC - Carthaginian 490-411 BC - Carthaginian 410-341 BC - Carthaginian 340-281 BC - Etruscan 490-331 BC - Etruscan 330-280 BC - Gallic 390-301 BC - Greek 550-461 BC - Greek 460-281 BC - Kyrenean Greek 550-461 BC - Kyrenean Greek 460-322 BC - Latin 490-338 BC - Lydian 550-546 BC - Lysimachid 320-281 BC - Macedonian 355-329 BC (Philip and Alexander) - Macedonian 328-321 BC (Alexander and first phase of the wars of the Diadochi) - Roman 490-341 BC - Roman 340-281 BC - Seleucid 320-303 BC - Seleucid 302-301 BC - Skythian or Saka 550-301 BC - Spartan 550-461 BC - Spartan 460-281 BC - Syracusan 421-281 BC - Thessalian 404-353BC 10 new Epic Battles: Thymbra 547 BC, Marathon 490 BC, Plataea 479 BC, Cunaxa 401 BC, Chaironeia 338 BC, Granikos 334 BC, Issos 333 BC, Gaugamela 331 BC, Hydaspes 326 BC, Raphia 217 BC (all playable from either side). Five of these track the career of Alexander the Great. 24 new Quick Battles (each playable from either side). Expanded Immortal Fire Custom Battles module includes all 105 army lists from Rise of Rome and Immortal Fire. Expanded Immortal Fire Sandbox Campaigns module includes all 105 army lists from Rise of Rome and Immortal Fire. 4 new historically-based campaigns: Xenophon, Philip of Macedon, Seleukos I Nikator, Seven Hills of Rome. (Alexander the Great's battles are covered in the Epic Battles). 1 what-if campaign: Alexander the Great (what he might have done next if he had not died in 323 BC). (His historical battles are covered in the Epic Battles).
There’s no business like show business! In his infinite wisdom, El Presidente has decided that our beloved island of Tropico is to be the leading cultural influence on the world stage. To do this, you will produce a blockbuster movie which outclasses every other Hollywood production in existence and sets itself up for endless reboots, sequels and director’s cuts in the process. Every movie needs a set, and for this epic production, the whole island will be prepared for a blockbusting World War II movie. In ‘T-Day’, you must re-enact the defending of Tropico from its biggest-ever invasion and produce the greatest movie that the world has ever seen! New standalone scenario: ‘T-Day’ – shoot the greatest movie of all time! New building: Fortress – every ruler needs his fortress(es) New dynasty avatar accessory: Great War Helmet New sandbox map: Becouya New music track and additional voice recordings
Armored Brigade is a real-time tactical wargame, set in a hypotetical confrontation between NATO and Warsaw Pact Allies. As Cold War has turned hot, Europe is once again torn apart by conflict. With this expansion, two new nations, Czechoslovakia and Netherlands, are added to the cluster of armies of Armored Brigade. The new playable factions introduced by this expansion have different army compositions and organizational structures, adding more tactical options and giving more complexity on the operational level: CZECHOSLOVAKIA Prior to the 1968 intervention Czechoslovak People's Army was well-regarded both in capability and reliability, and Czechoslovakia was the only Warsaw Pact member that did not have any Soviet forces stationed on its soil up to that point. Offensive warfare was seen as the essential and principal form of combat and the chief instrument to achieve victory over the enemy. However, the armed forces underwent a political purge after the short period of reform in the late 1960s that culminated in an invasion by the armies of five other Warsaw Pact members. Large number of officers who had supported the reform movement either voluntarily resigned or were forced out. Western analysts disagreed about whether the Czechoslovak armed forces had ever recovered their pre-invasion size, quality, or morale by the late 1980s. Some questioned their reliability in a prolonged offensive war in Western Europe or in a war that was going badly for Warsaw Pact forces. Other outside analysts believed that the Czechoslovak armed forces were well trained, equipped, and motivated and that they were quite capable of carrying their share of Warsaw Pact operations, particularly in defense of their homeland. While the tactical organization mostly followed the Soviet pattern, there was a degree of local variations and modifications rarely seen in other Warsaw Pact armies. Due to an extensive domestic industrial base predating the communist rule, most of the small arms, crew-served weapons and even vehicles used by the Czechoslovak forces were designed and manufactured locally, sometimes requiring slight changes from the Soviet norm of organization for small units. NETHERLANDS During the Cold War, the Royal Netherlands Army (Koninklijke Landmacht) was committed to two main tasks in the NATO context: participation in the defense of West Germany against ground attacks across the North German Plain, known as “forward strategy”, and ensuring the territorial security of the Netherlands itself and vital lines of communication. While often overlooked in wargaming next to major powers, such as the USA, West Germany and the UK, Netherlands maintained a sizable army and could deploy an entire corps in West Germany, responsible for the left flank of NORTHAG and the British I (BR) Corps. They operated a very interesting mix of equipment, ranging from the venerable Centurion tanks to modernized Leopard 1-Vs and state-of-the-art Leopard 2A4s, alongside reasonably advanced YPR-765 infantry fighting vehicle and unique YP-408 wheeled APCs, all supported by modern aircraft and artillery. Long-haired, trade-unionised conscripts have often given the Dutch Army a bad publicity and raised eyebrows among other NATO armies, but regular cadres were highly professional (and short-haired); logistics were efficient and equipment modern, although a high dependence on reservists did give cause for concern. The Royal Netherlands Army, in final analysis and despite a few problems, was a modern, efficient, well-led and relatively large force seemingly capable of meeting its responsibilities once fully mobilized and deployed in its wartime locations. FEATURES - Two new factions: Czechoslovakia and the Netherlands - More than 200 new units and aircraft - A new map located in the Plzeň Region, Czechoslovakia - A linear campaign inspired by the events of the Prague Spring
