Turn-Based Strategy Games of the 2000s Codexery

1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation

A Greek strategy game set during the War of Independence.

1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation is a real-time strategy game from Greek studio S.D.S. Game Studios, published by Centric Multimedia. It came out in 2008 for Windows and was the first Greek real-time strategy title to get a physical retail release. Players lead Greek forces in the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire.

Quick Facts

Developer
S.D.S. Game Studios
Publisher
Centric Multimedia
Artist
Anargyros Chatzitofis
Programmer
Anargyros Prosilis
Composer
Georgios Papas
Writer
Panagotis Papathanasiou
Engine
Proprietary
Released
May 9, 2008 (EU)

Facts from the source article.

Did You Know?

Gameplay

The game combines turn-based and real-time strategy elements. Players place Greek troops strategically before a real-time battle phase, where they maneuver units to eliminate the enemy. The map is divided into 20 territories in the Peloponnese and Central Greece, each with characteristics like population, guard, available men, and trade level. The goal is to liberate all territories within the allotted time, with rounds occurring at pre-specified historical points between 1821 and 1830.

Development

Development began in August 2006 when cousins Anargyros Prosilis and Anargyros Chatzitofis, university freshmen, founded S.D.S. Game Studios. After a year, they showed the game to friends for feedback, then expanded the team with composer Georgios Papas and writer Panagotis Papathanasiou. Near completion in February 2008, S.D.S. partnered with Centric Multimedia for publishing and distribution, leading to a retail release on May 9, 2008.

Frequently Asked Questions

What platforms is 1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation available on?

1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation was released for Microsoft Windows.

What engine does 1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation use?

1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation runs on Proprietary.

Is 1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation single-player or multiplayer?

1453–1821: The Coming of Liberation offers single-player play.

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