

You set up a fleet of heroes (there are ten races of heroes to choose from) by building a guild for them. Of course, it would be unbecoming for a king to perform such menial tasks, which is why you must hire heroes to do them for you. Similarly, you can pay for protection flags if you want your heroes to rally around a particular person or building and fend off any threats to it.Įach level or mode in the game calls for completion of a different task-surviving for a given amount of days, defeating an ogre, and discovering new territories are all common quests. Oftentimes, the free-willed characters won’t perform difficult or dangerous work for pocket change, so you’ll have to up the ante if you want the job done fast. Putting an attack flag that offers a large sum is the only way to defeat the evil wizards, hostile neighboring rulers, and demons who plague Ardania. The same goes for larger battles in the game. For instance, if you want one of the destructive local sewer rats slain, you place an attack flag on the vermin and determine how much money you’ll award to the hero who kills it. You set about enticing them to do as you wish by offering monetary rewards.

But those interested in commanding armies and micromanaging your troops should look elsewhere all tasks in Majesty 2 must be completed by your independent-minded minions. Sure, you choose which buildings to buy, which heroes to hire, and what rewards you’ll give them for completing certain tasks. Instead, your role is strictly strategic. As the ruler, you’re not directly involved in any building construction, battles, or money exchange.
