Heroes can perform only one action per turn – either move, attack a province, explore a location, etc. The map is divided into provinces, which in turn may contain various locations. You travel the map with your hero and his army. Other buildings improve your income, population mood, population growth, or provide additional benefits. Most buildings grant access to new units, spells or equipment for your heroes. Conquering more shards unlocks more options. Only a small number of buildings and units are available at the start. You start with the stronghold, where you construct buildings and hire units. You then pick a hero out of the four available classes. This brings you to the strategic map where most of the actual gameplay takes place. Your goal is to use powerful heroes and armies to conquer the shards of Eador by capturing enemy strongholds and defeating other Masters in your quest to create a unified Eador that could withstand the upcoming invasion of Chaos.Īfter completing the tutorial, the campaign opens up in the Astral – a cosmic overview of the shards floating in empty space.
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Fans of the Civ series will likely be familiar with concepts like upgrading individual units through experience gained in battle, maintaining a positive income against army upkeep and corruption, as well as things like strategic resources and negotiations with other rulers.Įador: Masters of the Broken World is a lengthy turn-based strategy game. Fans of the HoMM series will likely be familiar with the hex-based combat, leveling up heroes and improving them with new skills, spells and equipment, as well as slowly building up your main stronghold with various structures, such as unit dwellings, mage guilds, etc. The game itself has many similarities with both the Heroes of Might and Magic and Civilization series.
It also has a few useful pointers on strategy regarding different unit types and hero builds that might be useful for newer players. There are a few other online guides (and even a wiki or two) that provide a comprehensive overview of things like individual unit stats, buildings, hero skills, spells, etc. Trying to absorb everything at once might be a bit too much. I suggest you first read the "Basics" section and only look up specific topics you want to know more about after you’ve started playing the game. This guide is aimed towards newer players who don’t have a lot of experience with turn-based strategy games or players who simply want clarification about some aspects of the game. Eador has a fairly steep learning curve, and the tutorial – while certainly helpful – doesn’t really cover everything.
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