I even found myself restarting the tutorial map twice due to trying to explore everything rather than follow objectives, which is almost an hour and a half worth of game play in itself. Might & Magic: Heroes VI can get a bit unbalanced if you try to explore or build your armies up over too long a period, as it forces you to try and complete each campaign level as quickly as possible or the enemy just becomes too strong and you cannot beat them…at all. However, this leads to one of the games slight drawbacks: if you spend too long looking around the map and letting days turn into months, you will find the map getting more and more difficult as the enemy gets stronger and builds their own forces with each week that goes by. Each campaign level – called an ‘adventure map’ – can be roamed as much as you want, consuming as many days (or months…) as you like, exploring and capturing towns. Once you have exhausted your movement, you end the day. You move in turns, consuming movement points (which can be upgraded through various means). The Idea is to move your hero, explore the world, and gather resources / special items, capture resource mines and structures – such as garrisons or town centers – while building up your armies.įrom captured town centers you can hire more heroes, build markets, town portals, and barracks to bolster your forces.

Also, individual unit stacks can now be upgraded from a town center as well.įor those of you who are not familiar with the Heroes of Might & Magic series, it works like this the game places you in control of a horseback riding hero, in a (usually) large world map. You now only need to manage and market 4 resources (wood, blue crystal, gold and ore), while spells and abilities are now learnt via a simple leveling system accompanied by learning special abilities from structures found on the map. They’ve reeled it back in a bit, in terms of…well, everything. Now I’m not saying Might & Magic: Heroes VI should take the throne, but I did find myself enjoying the way it played out a lot more than I did with HoMM IV and HoMM V. Ultimately, I found this latest rendition to be quite a lot like HoMM III, which – fans will no doubt agree – is arguably the best of the series. This time, Black Hole Entertainment and Ubisoft have decided to make the series a bit more accessible, while still keeping the same aesthetic as the previous game.

Well here we are, at the sixth iteration of the turn based strategy RPG Heroes of Might & Magic (HoMM).

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