Annals of Rome

1986StrategyTurn-based strategy (TBS)Bird view / Isometric

“Annals of Rome begins in 273BC and sets you as a Roman senator, with the ultimate aim of colonizing as much of the known world as possible, and retaining that power against Carthaginians, Vandals, Parthians, Persians…”

In play

Bird view / Isometric · Single player

Runs on

ACPC’86

PC’86

Atari-ST’87

C64’87

ZXS’87

Amiga’88

DOS’88

Linux’19

§ Your play

just for you →

On your list

—

sign in to rank

Across the community

—

not yet ranked

How was it?play it first

Have you played it?

Save file only you can read it

Sign in to keep a note on this one.

§ The world

step inside

§ About the game

Strategy · Turn-based strategy (TBS)

Annals of Rome begins in 273BC and sets you as a Roman senator, with the ultimate aim of colonizing as much of the known world as possible, and retaining that power against Carthaginians, Vandals, Parthians, Persians and all the other world forces. You have a strong army at your disposal, and can direct your generals as to which countries they attempt to invade. The game is turn-based, and these turns operate in phases, beginning with the economic circumstances of population and tax income being decided - it's recommended to keep taxation taxing low unless things become desperate. The game then updates you on the statuses of your generals, and give you the chance to redistribute them to other parts of your kingdom. Officers may rebel and cause a civil war - fortunately this can usually be pre-empted. More serious are attempts to take land from other civilizations, which take place in order and include conflicts between other groups. These, like every element of the game, are accurately historically modeled and variable in time-span as a result.