Interviews
4players.de (German)
August 5, 2004

"Gabriel: The new nations are Carthaginians and Iberians. Carthaginians have a strong economy - they benefit from the endless combat gaining resources as they do so. That's the way to command them."

Read the full article
 
 
RPG Vault
August 3, 2004

"Gabriel Dobrev: As I stated earlier, we have two campaigns in Nemesis - one for Carthage and one for Rome. The campaigns are similar in the sense that every mission presents the player with a different situation. In one mission, you have to cut the enemy supply routes until your enemy is weak enough for a direct assault. In another, you control a massive assault, which has to be properly executed so the enemy does not realize the danger until it is too late."

Read the full article
 
 
HomeLAN
August 3, 2004

"Gabriel Dobrev: My absolute favorite Carthaginian unit is the War Elephant. It is a strong unit that wreaks havoc in the enemy lines not so much with its attack as much as with its trample damage ability. But the best thing about it is how it gracefully moves towards the enemy."

Read the full article
 
 
Worth Playing
August 3, 2004

"Ivan-Assen Ivanov: We still do a lot of historical research, and just as with the Gauls and Romans in the original Celtic Kings: Rage of War, we have tried to capture the spirit of the two new nations. For example, the Carthaginians used almost exclusively mercenaries for their military campaigns - and you'll see this in the game. They were cunning merchants, and managed to turn out profit both from victory and defeats - and you'll see this in the game."

Read the full article
 
 
ggmania.com
August 3, 2004

"Gabriel Dobrev: Historical events are always a great source of inspiration - for books, movies or computer games. The thing with TPW is not an exception - two great nations fighting for dominance in the Mediterranean - two great generals who are still remembered after more than 2000 years. It was a great pleasure for us to imagine and recreate that huge ancient conflict..."

Read the full article