[PC] [2007-2015] Oldschool fantasy TBS/RPG with hexgrid where you're hopping between magical flying islands and fight with their owners. There was some sort of system for fulfilling quests with your hero. I believe it was a remake or inspired by an older game.

Platform(s): PC

Genre: TBS/RPG

Estimated year of release: 2007-2015

Graphics/art style: oldschool pixelated (like Heroes of Might and Magic 3 but a bit more modern)

Notable characters: idk

Notable gameplay mechanics:

  • Every level is a separate island that you need to fight over with its owner. The islands are floating in the void after some disaster destroyed the world.
  • Although it's a strategy game, there was some kind of questing mechanic where your hero could go while you're waiting for your city/army to build. I believe the reward could be that you get access to a new unit, or a new economic building.
  • Every level was split into regions that you fought over. Every region consisted of several smaller locations where you could go questing or develop them for some benefit.
  • I think I remember there being a huge pool of neutral creatures/monsters that you could use for your army.

Other details: I believe it was either a remake, or inspired by an older game.

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u/Gaumir — 1 day ago

Over the Footbridge by Kostyantin Trutovskiy (1875)

Playful painting depicting flirting among young people in the artist's homeland Sloboda region of Ukraine. Trutovskiy considered it his mission as a painter to preserve the images of Ukrainian traditions and rites that were being demolished by the empire's russification policies.

Personally, I just love the looks on their faces, and the cheerful colors of the girl's clothes.

u/Gaumir — 20 days ago

Найстаріші українські картини що я бачу в інтернеті - це картини Шевченка. Чи відомо нам щось про більш старовинних митців? Наприклад, часів Хмельниччини, чи ще раніше?

The oldest Ukrainian paintings that I see online are those of Shevchenko. Do we know anything about earlier artists? For instance, from the age of Khmelnytsky, or before?

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u/Gaumir — 1 month ago