Anno 117: Pax Romana

Anno 117: Pax Romana is a city-building strategy about Roman lands. The governor chooses a province between Latium and Albion. In Latium they build according to the Roman model. The nobility demands rare oysters and wine. Endless mode has no story. The town hall and temple raise the prestige of the governor. Forums and baths increase the contentment of the townspeople. Troops can be sent against a neighbor. An army is being built to defend the region. The provinces trade in wine, oil and grain. The Town Hall keeps records of residents and their needs. The fleet protects merchant ships from pirates. Albion belongs to the Celts, and the province is wary of outsiders. Celtic settlements keep their customs. Farms and mines feed the city. Fire and illness happen in crowded spaces. Provinces are divided by climate and wealth. Cities grow according to classes. Construction is proceeding according to drawings and money. Bread and circuses keep the townspeople happy. Celtic sanctuaries require respect for local gods. Cities grow according to classes and their needs. Trade chains stretch from fields to workshops. Troops guard warehouses and borders. Holidays lift the spirits of residents. The construction opens up new buildings as it grows. The port connects provinces with distant lands. An army is collected for protection or to put pressure on neighbors. Trade routes connect settlements. Trade lines connect ports and mines. Residents are divided according to classes and needs. The governor can support local beliefs. An aqueduct carries water from the source to the city. The Roman way of life coexists with local customs. Rival governors keep their lands and troops. Diplomacy with neighbors is no less important than construction. Robbers are interfering with transportation. Roads require support and protection from robbers. Free Romans are attracted to the baths and theaters. Tax collectors visit warehouses on a scheduled basis. For those who like to place cities, this game is suitable.