Lion.Kanzen

See Carthaginian icons topic, and try to do something similar to Macedon, you must draw the units like are represent in game. Obiusly the basic units are already do with not all. And with tech icons ask to Pureons.

For me the best gameplay example is Rise and Fall civilizations at war. With inteligent battalions you produce single units and they when are togheter form a single unit and have own stats, the game actually is free for the bankrupt of Midway, the creators was Rick Goodman and his Studios.

FreeLc nice concept, FLC, Michael you think if is possibly reward the fanatic with a Historic civilization in Foundraiser, even a pack for 30-120 dollars but I don't know how many civilizations and in timeframe

XD in most means other hahaha, te lo digo por que hablo el mismo idioma. Me gusta ver hispano parlantes. In Latin Americans Puto means manles is strong. Even is a insult say to other people. Means gigolo too. But no problem. For example in Argentina Pendejo means young, and in México and my country means fool or moron.

More rare units desert axe man?

From Ptolemaic Army.

Props. For now like that sword, i dont if we have that helmet. I try to do some texture as base for uniform, specially egyptian natives.

Is a nice artist. Natsata you can do some portraits for us? Or may be icons, or other drawings?

Common guys, we can add some Cultural packs, like these guy from Creative Assamble, but without pre order or money. But we can in foundraiser include a list of 5 special civs for donators. I all can play with them but donators choose what historic faction can be.

Sorry , is because the ipad sometimes, but thanks to say In this case don't write all words that give sense to my sentence.

Is good idea for following enemies XD

Where you from XD? In Spanish your nick sounds weird haha. Sorry for topic off. --------- Kushans are good candidate they have an empire in Bactria between Han Empire and Sassanid and Gupta Empire, we're defeated by Huns.

If I want attack the elephant o siege units, or infantry. Some times I want kill a unit and the tower attacks randomly

Is good very good mr Good. Hahaha. --------- What is the helmet that have this gauls?

For now we can make texture for egyptian native pikeman.

Syrian Archer?

http://artefacts-berlin.de/uruk-seleucid/index.php?l=eng 3d source And a ilustración More romanized...left guys

Ops , you can move those, sorry but I'm posting in. My ipad

What unit is this? The source is The Plomaic Army by nick Sekunda and Angus Mc Bride.

Hellenistic Rise of Nation mod. Egypt.

The Ptolemaic Baris (also Ptolemaic Acra) was a citadel maintained by Ptolemaic Egypt during its rule of Jerusalem in the 3rd century BC. Described by only a few ancient sources, no archaeological remains of the citadel have been found and much about it remains a matter of conjecture. After the conquest of Babylon by the Persian Empire, Cyrus the Great allowed the Jews to return to their native land and rebuild Jerusalem, sacked by Nebuchadnezzar II in 586 BC. While rebuilding the city's fortifications, the Persian administration also constructed a new citadel north of the Temple Mount enclosure, as part of a general Persian effort to bolster the empire's defences.[1] This citadel is the Biryah (Hebrew: בירה) referred to in Nehemiah 2:8 and 7:2, appearing as the Baris in Greek translations of the Septuagint. The origin of the word is not entirely clear, but may have been borrowed into Hebrew from Assyrian birtu or bistu meaning a citadel or castle within a city, or a fort located at a strategic position outside a city. It may also derive from the Old Persian baru, meaning 'fort'.[2] Basically The Jerusalem Acra was a Persian style but later was Greek under the name as Antonia Fortress.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acra_(fortress) For Fortress Antiochus IV Epiphanes ascended the Seleucid throne in 175 BCE. Shortly afterward, the Emperor was petitioned by Jason for appointment to the position of High Priest of Israel—an office occupied by his brother Onias III. Jason, himself thoroughly Hellenized, furthermore promised to increase the tribute paid by the city and to establish within it the infrastructure of a Greek Polis, including a gymnasium and an ephebion.[4] Jason's petition was granted, yet after a three-year rule he was ousted by Antiochus and forced to flee to Ammon.[5][6] In the meantime, Antiochus IV had launched two invasions of Egypt, in 170 BCE and again in 169 BCE, and routed the Ptolemaic armies.[7][8][9] Antiochus' victories were short-lived. His intent to unify the Seleucid and Ptolemic kingdoms alarmed the rapidly expanding Roman state, which demanded that he withdraw his forces from Egypt.[9][10] With Antiochus engaged in Egypt, a false rumor spread in Jerusalem that he had been killed. In the ensuing uncertainty, Jason gathered a force of 1,000 followers and attempted to take Jerusalem by storm. Although the attack was repulsed, when word of the fighting reached Antiochus in Egypt, he suspected his Judean subjects of exploiting his setback as an opportunity to revolt. In 168 BCE, Antiochus IV Epiphanes marched on and sacked Jerusalem, looting the temple treasury and killing thousands of its residents.[11][12][13] Reversing his father's policy, Antiochus IV issued decrees outlawing traditional Jewish rites and persecuting observant Jews. Temple rituals were discontinued, Jewish observance of Sabbath prohibited, and circumcision outlawed.[14][15] Herodian Citadels The three towers of the Herodian citadel. From left to right, the Phasael, Hippicus, and Mariamne The Antonia was Jerusalem's main fortress, dominating the Temple Mount and housing the city's garrison. It was built by Herod over the Hasmonean Baris before 31 BCE and was named after Mark Antony. It shared the same features as the Hellenistic tetrapyrgion, although rectangular. In each of its corners stood a tower, one of which was taller than the others.[52] The Herodian Citadel stood at the present site of the Tower of David. Herod built the citadel, sometimes referred to as the "Towers Citadel", on a hill already fortified in Hasmonean times. Herod built three towers at the site, naming them Hyppicus, Phasael and Mariamne, after his friend, brother and wife. It was at the Hyppicus that the "first wall", approaching from the south, turns east towards the Temple Mount, and also where the "third wall", constructed in the mid-1st century CE, would meet the "first wall". Josephus provides a detailed description of the towers in the fifth book of his Bellum Judaicum, commenting: “ These were for largeness, beauty, and strength beyond all that were in the habitable earth. ” —Josephus, The Jewish War V, 156.[53] .And we have the Legionaries XD

may be this Faction Deserves an Embassy system.