Software publisher Strategy First Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Silverstar Holdings, Ltd. (NASDAQ: SSTR), announced today that Slitherine Software's epic strategy title, "Legion Arena," has officially gone gold. Devoted Roman historians and fans of the Roman era alike can expect "Legion Arena" to be available for retail sale late this fall.
"There's something about classic combat that always draws wargamers to this time period," said Jay Podilchuk, Executive Producer at Strategy First. "Slitherine Software has succeeded in bringing the real experience of commanding these epic legions to wargamers everywhere."
"In Legion Arena we have really focused on combat and battle tactics. There are over 100 missions and you will learn every trick in the book as you guide your fledgling army through a series of historical campaigns," said J.D. McNeil, Director at Slitherine Software. "We have gone through great pains to make sure everything is as accurate as possible, but we never compromise on gameplay."
About Legion Arena
"Legion Arena" is a role playing strategy game created on a massive scale, providing gamers with more than just the pure taste of battle. Set during the period of the Roman Republic, players take command of a band of simple peasant warriors, and train them into a formidable fighting force. With each victorious battle, gamers can reap the rewards of fame, fortune, and experience, along with the opportunity to "level up" their units. Troops will learn hundreds of new skills through their field experience, and will progressively upgrade their abilities with each new combat situation they face. Gamers can play as the Roman Empire and Celtic Clans through over a hundred scenarios, and must use carefully calculated strategies in an attempt to crush their enemies on the front linefighting for the pride and glory of the battlefield!
"Legion Arena" will be available for purchase at all major retailers this fall at a suggested retail price of $39.99.
©2005, IGN Entertainment, Inc. All Rights Reserved
12:00 am PDT October 4, 2005