![]() The Dwarves are a fully developed faction, in the same way as the originals. While one faction would be good for many games' add on, when the original has so many, it seems a little underselling. This means the pack has one faction, meaning that your faction choices are expanded by one-sixth over the original games. The Renegade Haven turns up in the single-player campaigns, but aren't really a fully developed faction in the way the original six are. It's more than a little deceptive to describe them both as factions, since only the stumpy ones are selectable in the skirmish games. And, yes, there are certainly Dwarves and Renegade Haven in the game. Traditionally an extra faction are the biggest draw in an add-on pack, so makes sense they're placed first. Let's take them one at a time: "Discover brand new Dwarves and Renegade Haven factions, unleash rune magic and struggle through the deepest mountains of the North." Full Version of Might And Magic V Required.Enjoy unlimited lifespan thanks to the random map generator.Use Caravans to transport creatures to your distant Heroes.10 new maps and the simultaneous turn feature, making the multiplayer mode more intense and challenging than ever.3 New campaigns with 15 missions, leading your Heroes through the most hostile regions of the Might and Magic World.Master powerful new spells, abilities and artefacts for enhanced tactics, and extended game experience.Discover brand new Dwarves and Renegade Haven factions, unleash rune magic and struggle through the deepest mountains of the North.The back of Heroes of Might and Magic V: Hammers of Fate makes the following bold claims: It involves experimenting with a new "thing" I've heard about from the chattering classes of the Internet. So now we've got someone who doesn't dig the game trying to recommend whether this is actually a decent purchase for someone who wants more of Heroes. This clearly involved playing the original to get a sense of the game before moving onto this new collection of Mightiness and (er) Magiciness. Liking the genre and encouraged by my dear friend Egon Superb's 8/10 review, I was looking for an excuse to play it, so offered to "do" the add-on pack. As in its prequels, it alternates between exploring a map and collecting various magical gubbins and playing out the skirmishes in a chess-like fashion (with masses of character advancement and army recruiting inbetween). Heroes and Might of Magic V is the (PC) chart-topping turn-based exploration/strategy game. This one's thrown up special ones all of its own. Reviewing add-on packs is always problematic.
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