Battles of Prince of Persia
- Play as one of the nine generals and command the mighty armies of ancient Persia, India, or Aresura
- Beat impossible odds on the battlefield by collecting, purchasing, and strategically trading more than 200 cards
- Test new tactics and forces when you challenge friends to two fully customizable multiplayer Versus mode
Product Description
Battles Of Prince Of Persia takes you on a harrowing journey, in an untold stage of the Prince’s adventures! Lead your army owing to the untold wars and become a master of the battlefield.
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I’m sorry, but when I got this game I thought it would be a cool battle game, like the other ones, but this was unexpected. Not my kind of game.
Rating: 1 / 5
The Battles of Prince of Persia is a basic RTS that many will delight in. The tale of the game takes place between the Sands of Time and Worrior Within. Not will you play the Prince but other characters from the Prince of Persia universe (the Vazier, King Sharaman and others.)The machincs of the game is simply and simple to get use to. Those who are not into RTS’s and want to give it a try will find this game a excellent first step.
Rating: 4 / 5
I recently finished this game and found it to be quite enjoyable. Yes, it is not anything like any of the other Prince of Persia sports meeting. I found the game quite challenging and loved collecting the cards to use for each of my battles. Plenty of approach involved; making the game quite similar to Advance Wars as some other reviewers have mentioned. Each battle usually took me about an hour to complete which made this game nice to bring by the side of when I had to wait for something or when taking a plane flight. I reflect my only complaint was that it took me quite a few battles before I really understood what most of the cards meant.
Rating: 4 / 5
I have had this game for several years now and am just now reviewing it because I happened across it and saw there weren’t many reviews, and the reviews were just okay. Basically, the game reminds me of the card game Magic meets the video game Age of Empires. Growing up, I was a pretty huge fan of both sports meeting, so needless to say, I am a fan of this game. It is like Magic in that you make a deck of cards that you play with, each card having unique abilities that help you either with potential-ups or attacks or defenses. You play as many or as few cards as you want on each turn, and some cards last for several turns and some are instant. Once you have went all your men or pass, your turn is over and it is the computers turn. As you play the different levels you “win” more cards so that you have a whole slew of cards you can choose from to make the deck you reflect is best to play with. So, that is how it is like Magic, now, how it is like Age of Empires. It kind of reminds of the crusades mode of Age of Empires, where you are only given x number of players and you have to complete some said mission, basically killing all their guys or protecting something for x number of turns, and you go your guys around on a large map. If you like Age of Empires and Magic, you will probably very much delight in this game. If you only like one or the other, you may not. But, it is probably more like an active version of Magic than like Age of Empires. It is certainly targeted more for grown-up young adulthood and above. I am 27 and delight in it very much; but, I have yet to end it because each battle usually takes unevenly an hour, and you usually don’t want to play more than 1-2 battles in one meeting, at least I can’t find the time. Plus, I like to jump around from game to game instead of focusing on just beating a game and then moving on to the next. Out of the 80 or so video sports meeting I have, I have probably only finished 10 or so, so don’t let my lack of finishing it deter you from giving it a try.
Rating: 4 / 5
The Prince of Persia trilogy of sports meeting to hit consoles over the past few years were superb action/adventure sports meeting that were really something to behold. Battles of Prince of Persia for the DS isn’t anything like what you may have experienced on the consoles, but that’s not necessarily a terrible thing here. Because of the limitations of the DS, Prince of Persia has been transformed from an action platformer to a turn based approach game, and surprisingly it mostly works. Taking place between Sands of Time and Warrior Within, Battles of Prince of Persia finds the Prince commanding his troops in some massive battles. Featuring a surprisingly deep and complex approach engine, by the side of with an fascinating card system which spices up the gameplay a notch, Battles of Prince of Persia offers enough challenge to give approach fans a excellent time, but newbies to the genre will find the game quite hard. This isn’t really something that’s simple to pick up and play or simple to get into, despite offering a tutorial. That being said, if you don’t mind turn based approach, this game has quite a bit to offer. Graphically, the game isn’t much to look at, but there are some nicely designed animated cut scenes here and there, and the tale ties up some events in the Sands of Time trilogy as well, plus the game offers splendid use of the touch screen. With all that being said, it’s ultimately dependent on you how much you’ll dig this game. Approach buffs will want to check it out regardless of it’s license, but Prince of Persia fans expecting something by the side of the shape of the console sports meeting will be disappointed.
Rating: 3 / 5