Crossword clues for citadels
Wiktionary
n. (plural of citadel English)
Wikipedia
Citadels is a German-style card game, designed by Bruno Faidutti, originally published in French as Citadelles by MultiSim in 2000, illustrated by Julien Delval, Florence Magnin, Jean-Louis Mourier and Cyrille Daujean as graphic designer for the first edition. Sometimes later, Citadels was published in German as Ohne Furcht und Adel, which means "Without Fear or Nobility".
Citadels was a finalist for the 2000 Spiel des Jahres award. The Dutch version, Machiavelli, won the Dutch game prize (Nederlandse spellenprijs) in 2001.
'''Citadels ''' is a historical, real-time strategy video game developed by Games Distillery and published by bitComposer Games. Based on a loose interpretation of the King Arthur tale, players are tasked with restoring the honor, glory and reign of the Arthurian line. With two, separate extensive campaigns, players will be given the choice of seeing the Good or Evil side of the war, as they carve a path into an uncertain future for the King and his loyal men. Upon the successful completion of in-game side-quests, players will be rewarded with legendary heroes for use in the main campaign. Strategy and a keen tactical mind will seize the day; players must carefully manage the resources and soldiers given to them, if they hope to achieve total victory!
This downloadable-only title was released on July 25, 2013 for Windows via Steam. The game, however, was universally panned by the media and gaming community.
Usage examples of "citadels".
Many Citadels He was building to prepare the world for His coming, and ours was to be the finest and strongest.
This was a formidably fortified town, possessing three separate citadels connected by mighty walls.
And in these three days, instead of listening to Giuliano delta Rovere, who was advising him once more to call a council and depose the pope, he rather hoped to bring the pope round to his side by the virtuous act of restoring the citadels of Terracina and Civita Vecchia to the authorities of the Romagna, only keeping for himself Ostia, which he had promised Giuliano to give back to him.
When he reached Ostia, he was met by the cardinals of Sorrento and Volterra, who came in the name of Julius II to ask him to give up the very same citadels which he had refused three days before: the fact was that the pope had learned in the interim that the Venetians had made fresh aggressions, and recognised that the method proposed by Caesar was the only one that would check them.