Greek
Comments4this wiki
This page may need to be cleaned up to reach a higher standard of quality.
|
Contents |
Civilization
Edit



Added by KazMx
Starting Resources
Edit
Overview
Edit
The Greeks are an all rounded civilization that has an extremely strong ]]Bronze Age]] and Golden Age. They bear many similarities with their Age of Mythology counterpart, including Hypaspists and Toxotes. The Greeks are recommended by most players to be a new player's first premium civilization because of their simple play style. Quests are usually completed with a mix of Gastraphetes and Ballistas. Although most people do not play Greek as their main civilisation, top players such as sG Zuta and theMistaa are well known for their Greek play.
Units
Edit
- Main article: Units (Greek)
Buildings
Edit
- Main article: Buildings (Greek)
Technologies
Edit
- Main article: Technologies (Greek)
References
Edit
Behind the scenes
Edit
Development
Edit
The Greek civilization was the first playable civilization during the beta release of the game. The Greeks were the first developed because "the ancient Greeks are a well-known civilization, and their history includes many interesting events and personalities that will be familiar to people. In going back to this era of history, the Greeks were a natural choice."[[|[2]]]
Historical background
Edit
The Greeks were, unlike modern Greece, a fragmented group of independent city-states that were in a state of constant civil war, only uniting to fight a common enemy (ex. Persians or Romans). They mainly fought using phalanxes filled with Hoplites that usually ended in heavy causualties on both sides. Only until Philip 2nd of Macedon did Greece fully unify under one ruler. This empire was established using a more diverse army filled with infantry, archers, and Calvary unlike the other city-states using only infantry. The Macedonian Empire was spread even further thanks to Alexander the Great. He was able to conquer Persia all the way to northern India. Greece was able to provide the world many historians, philosophers, and engineers (ex. Socrates, Plato, Aristotle). The Greeks were eventually defeated by the emerging Roman Empire in 146 B.C.E.
