Celtic Legends
| Celtic Legends | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Ubisoft |
| Publisher(s) | Ubisoft |
| Platform(s) | |
| Release | 1991 |
Celtic Legends is a 1991 video game published by Ubisoft.
Gameplay
Celtic Legends is a game in which two sorcerer-generals wage war against each other in the land of Celtika.[1]
Reception
| Publication | Score |
|---|---|
| Aktueller Software Markt |   [5] |
| Amiga Action | 91%[2] |
| Amiga Format | 85%[3] |
| Amiga Power | 89%[4] |
Allen Greenberg reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Legends is really a respectable piece of work, one only hard-core strategists may wish to avoid. Those casual players who enjoy some depth to their simulations, without the danger of drowning, will probably have a good time with it."[1]
Alan Bunker for Amiga Action called the game "Overwhelmingly addictive and fantastic fun to play", noting how its graphics and sound added to its appeal and depth[2]
Karl Foster for Amiga Power called the game "a real challenge to master even against the computer player" but noted that the two-player option "brings to light numerous new ways of completing the game".[4]
Tom Malcom for Info felt that the game "adds so much pizazz and polish" to the strategy, and wargaming genre, and complemented the control interface.[6]
Ed Ricketts for Amiga Format said that despite needing a little more on the effects side, he found it "a really absorbing, and pretty intelligent game that has real long-term potential".[3]
Mike Pattenden for
References
- ^ a b Greenberg, Allen (June 1992). "Leave No Stone Unhinged: UbiSoft's Celtic Legends". Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 95. pp. 72–73.
- ^ a b "Celtic Legends review from Amiga Action 28 (Jan 1992) - Amiga Magazine Rack". amr.abime.net.
- ^ a b Amiga Magazine Rack [dead link]
- ^ a b "Celtic Legends review from Amiga Power 9 (Jan 1992) - Amiga Magazine Rack". amr.abime.net.
- ^ "Kultboy.com - DIE Kult-Seite über die alten Spiele-Magazine und Retro-Games!". www.kultboy.com.
- ^ "Info Magazine Issue 48" – via Internet Archive.
- ^ Amiga Magazine Rack [dead link]