Roads of Rome: New Generation had me considering every click. The workers trot around the roadways (once cleared of debris) at inhumane speeds, so it keeps the game moving at a pace that felt more akin to a real-time strategy game like Starcraft rather than a traditional time management game - a difference which I was incredibly okay with. This created a good deal of tension, and worked to keep my focus razor sharp. The sun is quickly setting and if all the prescribed tasks are not completed by nightfall, players fail the level and must restart it from the beginning. Click any resource to send an available worker to collect it, after a few moments of harvesting the resource, the worker automatically returns to the headquarters to await their next order. Players must guide the workers every step of the way. Resources need to be gathered locally, so in order to repair a bridge, for example, players need to chop down some trees along the riverbank and use that wood for repairs.
With only a handful of workers, players must accomplish quite a great deal of work in one day, which equates to about ten minutes in-game. The recovery effort faces two large problems: manpower and resource shortages.
It’s up to players to get the job done, and in Roads of Rome: New Generation that job is not an easy one. As Roman hero Marcus Victorious, players must trek across the country, repairing whatever each village needs.
Farms, roads, mills, and small towns across the Roman Empire all need essential repairs to get everything back into working order so the wheels of the Empire’s economy can begin turning once more. Following a devastating earthquake and tidal wave, the vast Roman Empire lay in ruins.
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