Do you focus on a steady flow of cheap units, or wait and use your gold to purchase stronger units that cost more to produce? Mana can be used to heal your units, call a lightning bolt on a foe, or call a ball of sheep that transports all troops on the battlefield to the front lines. Where the strategy comes into play is this balance of where to spend big. Once deployed, they slowly start to move across the map. Most levels start off with players building up their armies by purchasing units. Players have to manage their gold and mana incomes, as gold buys units and buildings to assist in the destruction of the other side, where mama uses magic both offensively and defensively to assist in your own troops. Neither side can advance if there is something in their way, and as simple as it is, figuring out how to break through the enemy’s line takes work. When your units encounter theirs, they fight to the death. Your enemy works hard to destroy your caravan. Nothing is taken seriously, and there is often some smart self-referential jabs to get you chuckling along. Thankfully, the sequel has kept the same humour that was so prominent in the original release. There is no way to control your unit’s movements, as once they have been produced out of the construction building they only have one goal, and that is to get to the objective at the end of the map. Swords and Soldiers 2 is like its predecessor in that regard, with your units walking from left to right, attacking enemies as they bump into them as they move from right to left. The original Swords & Soldiers was released back in 2009, and sought to simplify and streamline the RTS genre by sticking all the action on a two dimensional plain. Swords & Soldiers 2 once again follows the Viking Redbeard, as he fights against demons, Persians and his nemesis, Blackbeard, so save the world (and his lunch). Everyone loves them, even the Vikings, according to Ronimo Game’s latest adventure.

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