For instance, once your population begins to swell, you will want to protect them from invading hordes such as the Vikings.
Distribution networks are set up so that all the resources get to the various areas in need. Whether you need wood, metal, wool, food, or special herbs, all you have to do is construct a simple building close to that specific resource, and it will be harvested. You delegate these tasks to various inhabitants. Resource gathering plays a huge role in the gameplay, but it's the way that it's assimilated into the big picture that makes it compelling and convenient. Starting with some huts for your people to live in, you will soon have to find the resources to clothe and feed them. Saddled with the task of creating an empire in the single-player mode, you will begin modestly enough by securing some land and populating it. I can live with some of the minor glitches. Hopefully, by the time you read this some of these issues will be addressed with patches, especially the crashes.
Despite all recent patches up to the time of this review, I still experienced choppy framerate, glitches, freezing, and crashes. It's almost like having two games for the price of one, but there are some technical shortcomings that make me feel as though I would rather have one fully functioning mode than two slightly damaged ones. These two diverse gameplay elements help widen the appeal of this game. The single-player campaign is more economic sim, while the online mode allows for more combat and real time strategy. The Settlers: Rise of an Empire, establishes itself once again as taking place in the Middle Ages.
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