- #Northgard commercial influence movie#
- #Northgard commercial influence Patch#
- #Northgard commercial influence series#
#Northgard commercial influence movie#
The movie really benefited from watching it in the cinema.I will be back in the cinema to watch Part 2 when that comes out. Dune is an entertaining story, well-told, and it does the setting justice. (That, I think, is an advantage when watching adaptations: I understand what’s going on, and at the same time, I don’t have to worry about purism.) And Denis Villeneuve has a strong track record with science fiction: Arrival and Blade Runner 2049 were both excellent. I am a long-time fan of the setting: I have read the books, years and years ago - long enough that I remembered the outline of events, not specific details. I liked it - both as a movie and as an adaptation. Shorter scenarios will add welcome variety. As much as I love Anno 1800, it is a mammoth game that takes Paradox or Total War levels of time to reach the late game – I’ve been playing my current save since last year, through multiple releases of DLC.
#Northgard commercial influence Patch#
I’m interested in the upcoming scenario mode – the first scenario is due to launch together with a patch in a few days’ time.
Other than that, Anno 1800 players may be interested by Ubisoft announcing an upcoming fourth season of DLC – not bad for a game that was originally only going to have two seasons of DLC. While detail is scant, the developer’s track record suggests the new game will be in good hands. It also has one of the rare RTS campaigns that I finished. I quite liked Northgard when I played it earlier this year – it’s a clever, elegant variation on the RTS,with a greater focus on building a town and managing villagers. In gaming news, Northgard developer Shiro Games has been announced as the studio behind a new Dune RTS. For subject matter fans, the show is well worth a listen. A great example is the show’s interview with a retired Air Commodore in the Indian Air Force, who first flew the MiG-21 over 50 years ago – and whose enthusiasm shines through all these years later.
In each episode, what stands out for me is the human element. Perhaps my favourite aspect of the podcast is how it preserves an oral history of military aviation, from WW2 to the modern day. Some episodes discuss a general topic, such as callsigns or what military pilots do after retirement, while others (most?) focus on a specific aircraft.
#Northgard commercial influence series#
My great audio discovery this year has been the Fighter Pilot Podcast, an interview series about military aviation.