Lord of the Rings Conquest is a 2009 action video game developed by Pandemic Studios and published by Electronic Arts. Based on the Lord of the Rings film trilogy, the game borrows several gameplay mechanics from Star Wars: Battlefront. During campaign mode, you will take on the role of a wizard, attempting to rid Middle-earth of evil forces.
Battles
In Lord of the Rings: The Conquest, you can play through the films as many of the characters as you want, including Gollum, Legolas, Aragorn, and many more. The game is divided into two campaigns, each of which has eight scenarios. You must complete each one in a certain order or you will end up with an incomplete game. The good campaign begins with the massive assault on Helm’s Deep and ends with the battle of Isengard. In each of these campaigns, you can play the main characters in the movies and the evil forces led by Saruman.
The combat in LotR: The Conquest is based on a simple button-mashing system with very few combos. It can be a bit boring at times, but it’s fun to fight off enemy troops. Some of the battles have cinematic themes and look spectacular, while others lack that element. The game is also filled with lots of button-mashing combat, which can be quite disappointing if you can’t get the hang of it.
Campaigns
The Lord of the Rings Campaign is an online game that can be played with a group of people. There are also many offline campaigns, including The War of the Ring Online Campaign. War of the Ring Online was an online campaign that was hosted by the Dark Council. It was aimed at veteran players of The Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game. But there are some differences between the two. In The War of the Ring Online Campaign, players were given the ability to choose where to move their armies. The war game was also divided into two forums, one for Good and another for Evil. The Good side’s tactics could not be seen by the other side.
In the Lord of the Rings Campaigns, players explore the dark forces that threaten the proud kingdom of Rohan. While the Rangers of the North guard the western lands of Eriador, evil forces are stirring. You’ll be the hero of the campaign, trying to stop them before they can destroy the kingdom. The game begins in the Entwash Inn, where Eades tries to convince the player that she has evidence of the conspiracy.
Class system
Lord of the Rings: Conquest takes classic movies and translates them into a fun, action-packed game. The two campaigns are split into good and evil factions, and the game allows you to choose between them. Each campaign features a variety of objectives, including holding rally points. Once you have cleared a level, you can advance to the next. Unlike some of the previous Lord of the Rings games, Conquest doesn’t feel like an overly long ordeal.
In Lord of the Rings: Conquest, players play as one of four classes. Each class has unique abilities and attacks. The Warrior, for example, flails about with a sword and can chain several attacks together to deal damage. They can also parry enemy attacks. Lastly, they can use their throwing axe to knock their enemies down. This class can be a great choice if you’re trying to close in on your enemy.
Middle-earth’s history
If you’re reading The Silmarillion, you’ve probably seen the map of Middle-earth in The Lord of the Rings, but you may not know the entire history. The first Age of Middle-earth is a brief one, as the Valar return to their home in Valinor. As people, elves, men, and dwarves move eastward, the map begins to resemble the Lord of the Rings’ conquest. The Valar even create an island to house the Numenorrian race of men. Later, several elven kingdoms are established in Middle-earth.
As the Second Age unfolds, the servants of Morgoth continue to cause trouble. The Dark Lord, Sauron, establishes himself at Mordor, attempting to control the elves with the One Ring. This is not an uncommon storyline, as the conflict between Sauron and the Rings of Power began during this time. But it is interesting to note that the elves were able to resist Morgoth for some time.