The Great Empire: Relic of Egypt

In the previous part of the game, Pharaoh Ramses finally overcame all the difficulties and married the beautiful princess Hathor. And the new adventure story began with a honeymoon, which the newlyweds decided to spend on the paradise islands. However, upon arrival, it turned out that a hurricane had passed along the coast, the entire island lay in ruins, and the locals hid in fear. In an attempt to solve the mysterious riddle, the Pharaoh and his retinue get to the next island, where it turns out that the elements have nothing to do with it. All the destruction is the work (and magic) of the mummy of another Pharaoh, Semerkhet, who slept peacefully in his tomb for many centuries, but for some reason woke up…

And now the heroes are traveling across the entire archipelago to unravel the mystery of the Pharaoh’s sudden awakening and try to put him back in the tomb, restore the once flourishing cities and even clean the reservoirs. And at the same time, rescue the adviser Shu-Shu, who accidentally fell into the hands of an angry mummy and is now forced to pretend to be Scheherazade, telling the pharaoh fairy tales every night. Along the way, they meet both old acquaintances, such as a genie who gravitates toward luxurious housing and nomadic barbarians, and new ones: a tribe worshiping a sacred cactus, fire gargoyles, and traders. The heroes will have to travel on a flying carpet, through a portal, and on camels, and even explore an underground passage from island to island dug under the sea!

In the second part of the game “Ramses”, “The Great Empire: Relic of the Pharaoh” the gameplay has changed a little. Now you not only need to build various buildings, but also collect resources and clear away rubble – the consequences of the violent nature of the mummy of the pharaoh-sorcerer. And, of course, ensure that the income of buildings and the attractiveness of the city in the eyes of the gods are maximum. To do this, you will need to build cult objects – obelisks, temples, monuments, statues of gods near the houses of citizens.