Age of Empires: DE - Greeks Campaign | Glory of Greece | 2 - Acropolis No Commentary

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Walkthrough of the Ascent Of Egypt Campaign on hardest difficulty from Age Of Empires Definitive Edition.
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Civilization
Greeks
Age of Empires: DE Greeks Campaign Glory of Greece Claiming Territory
Age of Empires: DE Greeks Campaign Glory of Greece Acropolis
Full Gameplay Playlist Glory of Greece Campaign Link:
• Age of Empires DE Full...
Full Gameplay Playlist of Tutorial Campaign Ascent of Egypt Link:
• Age of Empires: DE - T...
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Age of Empires Greeks Campaign Glory of Greece
2 - Acropolis
Age of Empires Walkthrough/Playthrough/Gameplay
Hardest Difficulty, Fastest Speed
No Commentary
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Acropolis
(named Citadel in the original) is the second scenario of the Glory of Greece campaign in Age of Empires. In the scenario, the Athens (blue) must confront the Greek city-state of Thebes (red).
A slightly altered version - called Fall of the Mitanni - is the fourth scenario of the Reign of the Hittites demo campaign.
As the Mycenaeans gradually became more established in the region, their settlements and lifestyle grew increasingly complex. One particularly notable development was the construction of palace complexes, known in the local language as megaron. From within these, the wanax (king) of each growing City-State watched their realm carefully. As territorial borders expanded, aspirations did as well, and city-states found themselves locked in deadly conflicts over farmland, mineral resources, lumber sources, and trade routes. The most notable of these city-states was located at Mycenae, where nineteenth-century excavations unearthed large fortifications, a sophisticated palace complex and priceless treasures, many lying in burial mounds. Other significant centers of power included Tiryns, Argos, Pylos, and Menelaion, near the modern City of Sparta.
Despite the volatile and variable political situation, the Mycenaean people Who were spread across Attica, Boeotia, and the Peloponnese had a considerable amount in common. They shared an early form of the Greek language, polytheistic religious systems, and common cultural norms.
The Mycenaeans were almost certainly extremely warlike, as shown by numerous fortifications and various art forms valorizing warfare, such as ceramic artwork, wall frescoes, carvings, and funerary objects.
The palace complexes on the acropolis of a town served as both government and military centers. The king and the nobility ruled from a position of strength, and soldiers could be drilled nearby and outfitted With weaponry from the armory. In times of war, the acropolis was a secure Place to take refuge from invaders, and the surplus food stored in the local granary could sustain a citadel under attack until the siege was broken or abandoned. It was often more prudent to destroy a city-state's economic wealth: farmland, crops, pastures, mineral deposits, port (if applicable), and trade routes. The Mycenaean City-states gradually formed alliances and trading agreements, however, and often displayed a loose sort of solidarity when facing outsiders.