• Shogun 2 For Mac Manual Download
• Shogun 2 For Mac Manual Pdf
• Shogun 2 For Mac Manual 2017
• Shogun 2 For Mac Manual Free

Just saw this link on the Shogun 2 page on Steam: Just saw this link on the Shogun 2 page on Steam: Games. Total War™: WARHAMMER®. It's a PDF of the Shogun 2 manual. Doesn't reveal anything mind blowing but might tide some over for a day or 3 (gulp!):cool. I guess the Encyclipedia is meant to be the real manual and the 'manual' is. Featuring a brand new AI system inspired by the scriptures that influenced Japanese warfare, the millennia old Chinese “Art of War”, the Creative Assembly brings the wisdom of Master Sun Tsu to Total War: SHOGUN 2. Analysing this ancient text enabled the Creative Assembly to implement easy to understand yet deep strategical gameplay.

Total War: Shogun 2 is a strategy video game developed by The Creative Assembly and published by Sega in 2011. It is part of the Total War series and returns to the 16th-century Japan setting of the first Total War game, Shogun: Total War, after a series of games set mainly in Europe and the Middle East.

Shogun 2 is set in 16th-century feudal Japan, in the aftermath of the Ōnin War during the Ashikaga shogunate. The country is fractured into rival clans led by local warlords, each fighting for control. The player takes on the management of one of these clans, with the goal of dominating other factions and establishing rule over Japan. The standard edition of the game features a total of eight factions (plus a ninth faction for the tutorial), each with a unique starting position and different political and military strengths. The limited edition includes an exclusive ninja clan, the Hattori, and a DLC unlocks a tenth clan, the Ikko-Ikki.^[1][2]

The game moves away from the European setting of previous Total War games and returns to the first setting in the Total War series, but making significant changes to core gameplay elements of Shogun 2. Compared to Empire which spanned almost the entire globe, the new installment focuses only on the islands of Japan (excluding Hokkaido) and on a reduced number of unit types.^[1]

Shogun 2 received critical praise from reviewers, often for its simplification and refinement of the series by returning to its roots. A standalone expansion set, Total War: Shogun 2: Fall of the Samurai, was released in 2012.

• 2Release

Gameplay[edit]

Shogun 2's blend of turn-based strategy and real-time tactics gameplay is a staple of the Total War series.^[3] The player plays the role of both the clan leader and general, alternating between the campaign, where the player manages land and armies turn by turn, and the battles, where the player takes control of the army on the battlefield in real-time.^[4]

In the campaign, the player needs to oversee the development of settlements, military production, economic growth, and technological advancement respectively. The armies and units are organised and moved around the stylised campaign map by the player to carry out battles with other factions. In addition to fighting, the player is able to engage in diplomacy, political manoeuvring and the use of special agents to gain the upper hand. Ninja and geisha are also present in the game as assassins and spies.^[4] While religion isn't as relevant as it was in Medieval II: Total War, it can't be neglected by the player. Greater interaction with the European foreigners (Nanban traders), for example, to enhance trade and acquire firearms, exposes the clan to Christianity, which will seriously increase religious unrest in the provinces. Religious agents, such as monks and priests can be used to convert the enemy population.

There are nine major clans that inhabit the provinces of Japan which the player chooses from.^[5] There are others, including the 'Akamasu retainer clan'.^[6] All Clans have particular advantages in certain areas, to give a variety of play style with each.

• The Chōsokabe clan inhabit Tosa Province and can recruit superior bowmen and generate more income from farming.
• The Date clan control Iwate and can recruit superior no-dachi samurai, their units also get a bonus when charging.
• The Hōjō clan are great castle builders and siege specialists. They inhabit Izu and Sagami.
• The Mōri clan inhabit Aki and have a long history of naval mastery.
• The Oda clan are efficient commanders of ashigaru and are settled in Owari.
• The Shimazu clan inhabit Satsuma and can recruit superior katana-armed samurai, their generals are also more loyal to their clan.
• The Takeda clan warlords preside over Kai and recruit superior cavalry.
• The Tokugawa clan inhabit Mikawa province initially as a vassal of the Imagawa clan and rely on diplomatic relations and the recruitment of better warrior ninja and metsuke.
• The Uesugi clan control Echigo and specialise in Buddhism, allowing them to recruit better monks and warrior monks as well as generating more income from trading.

There are also three factions available as downloadable content (the Hattori faction came complimentary with preorders of the game, however):

• The Hattori are the leading family in Iga and recruit specialised ninja and warrior ninja with more expertise.
• The Ikkō-ikki clan are a 'family' of religious rebels that control Echizen and Kaga and recruit rōnin and superior warrior monks.
• The Ōtomo clan control Bungo Province and Buzen Province, they start under the Catholic faith and can recruit superior firearm units, as well as Portuguese Elite Infantry known as terços.

In Total War: Shogun 2, leaders and generals are given personality and depth in gameplay, with high emphasis on role-playing. Generals and agents are portrayed as 'larger-than-life' heroes with unique characteristics and powerful abilities. The player is able to improve and unlock traits and special abilities for the characters as they gain experience. However, the player may also be inclined to engage in family politics within the clan to keep its members loyal.^[4]

The battles of Shogun 2 involve large-scale engagements between armies that meet on the campaign map and can take place on land or on water. The developers proclaim they are paying particular attention to re-designing the naval and siege battles appropriate to the new setting. In contrast to European castles and forts, the castles in feudal Japan had multiple tiers, and thus the siege battles in the game will put less focus on wall defences but more on courtyard brawls and tactical manoeuvring. Also, the players will fight naval battles with unique Japanese ships resembling 'floating castles', and take into consideration melees on ships, arrow fire, coastal terrain, and other factors.^[2]

Like the recent installments, Empire and Napoleon: Total War, the weather and climatic conditions have an effect on battles. For example, fog greatly reduces visibility, while heavy rain diminishes the effectiveness of missile troops, such as archers or gunners, thus requiring the players to adapt their strategies. Also, as in Napoleon, armies standing on enemy provinces during winter season or fleets far from the coast suffer attrition.

Shogun 2 is known for a unique event for the series known as Realm Divide, in which one by one, all computer-controlled surviving clans declare war on the player (or players in coop-campaign mode) and ally with each other, though the player's allies tend to do so later. Realm Divide is triggered when the player captures enough territories or captures Kyoto. The clan's fame shows how close the player is to triggering realm divide.

Shogun 2 features multiplayer battles with up to 8 players as well as multiplayer campaigns involving competitive or cooperative play with 2 players.^[7] In a multiplayer campaign, players can be grouped into different clans, so that for each clan, one player assumes the role of clan leader and others take command of armies. The clan leader has the ability to direct other players and assign rewards based on loyalty and performance, introducing clan politics into multiplayer. As a player's army invades an enemy territory or is attacked by enemy armies, the online matchmaker finds a suitable opponent and initiates a multiplayer battle. When a player defeats enemy armies and conquers territories, the player will gain points and other bonuses for the clan. In addition, an achievement system is designed to provide adhering players with unique abilities and cosmetic upgrades.^[8]

Release[edit]

A demo became available on Steam on 22 February 2011.^[9] The demo covers the campaign tutorial, the historical Battle of Sekigahara and the full game encyclopaedia.

Shogun 2 was released in four different editions. The 'Standard Edition' contains just the game, while the 'Limited Edition' additionally makes playable a unique faction with special talents (the Hattori Clan), an additional historical battle scenario 'Nagashino', a complete set of armour for the player's online avatar and a starting bank of experience points to spend on that online character. The 'Collector's Edition' includes the 'Limited Edition' content as well as a replica bamboo box containing a Shogun 2 art book and a detailed figurine of Takeda Shingen. The 'Grand Master's Edition' consists of the 'Collector's Edition', as well as a bamboo Shogun 2 themed chess set, currently exclusive to select stores in the UK and Australia.^[10][11]

Players who pre-ordered at GameStop (online or in-store) will unlock and take part in the historic Battle of Kawagoe. Set in 1545, the Battle of Kawagoe saw the Hojo clan launch a successful night time counter-attack against the besieging Uesugi, eschewing heavy armour in favour of speed and stealth.^[12] Those who pre-ordered at Best Buy (online or in-store only) will unlock 1,000 Koku, the currency used in Total War: Shogun 2. Player's campaigns will begin with 1,000 Koku, allowing them to purchase new buildings, train new units and upgrade their towns.^[12]

As a special pre-order bonus, Steam announced the 'Shogun Pack' for Team Fortress 2. This was given to players who purchased Total War: Shogun 2 before its release date. The pack consists of eight feudal Japan-themed items, including a sashimono, katana, kunai and gunbai. These items do not affect Shogun 2 in any way and can only be used in Team Fortress 2.^[13] Steam also released the Total War Collection on 10 March 2012. This consisted of Empire: Total War, Medieval II: Total War, Rome: Total War, and Napoleon: Total War. It also included Total War: Shogun 2 which could be preloaded on 14 March.

Downloadable content[edit]

• 'The Ikko-Ikki Clan Pack' (released on 26 May 2011) adds the 'warrior monk' clan to Shogun 2 and a wide variety of brand-new content for use across the different game modes of Shogun 2.^[14] It is new clan for use in single or multiplayer Campaign modes and Custom and Multiplayer Battles. There are 8 new unit-variants specific to the Ikko-Ikki clan; new technology tree; new historical battle, Nagashima 1574 (Ikko-Ikki vs. Oda); Ikko-Ikki armour set for Avatar – includes hood, robes and barefoot leg-pieces; and new Retainers for use in the Avatar Conquest mode.
• 'Sengoku Jidai Unit Pack' adds ten new elite units for multiplayer and singleplayer game modes. Along with this DLC pack came a patch which fixed several bugs and revamped unit balancing in multiplayer game modes.
• 'Saints and Heroes Unit Pack' adds nine new hero units for multiplayer and single-player game modes. Along with this DLC pack came a patch which fixed several bugs and revamped unit balancing in multiplayer game modes.
• 'Rise of the Samurai Campaign', set 400 years before the dramatic civil war depicted in Shogun 2, is based on the Genpei War, a conflict between six legendary clans of the Taira, Minamoto and Fujiwara families. It culminated in the first Shogunate, and the rise of the Samurai as the ruling class. Rise of the Samurai DLC pack adds new units in multiplayer and single player battles. The pack adds 16 new land units spread across swordsmen, spearmen, archers, and cavalry; 4 new Hero units; 10 new naval units and 3 new naval special abilities; and 4 new agent types with their own unique skill trees, and a new historical battle of Anegawa (1570). The campaign retains the realm divide event from Shogun 2.
• 'The Hattori Clan Pack' includes all four unlocks previously only available in Total War: Shogun 2 Limited Edition. The Hattori clan are masters of the Iga-ryuninjutsu – a unique collection of martial skills and guerrilla techniques. This additional in-game faction is available for use in single or multiplayer Campaign modes and Custom and Multiplayer Battles. It includes the most powerful battlefield ninja units. The Battle of Nagashino (historical scenario) saw an alliance between the Oda and Tokugawa clans clashing against the legendary Takeda clan in 1575.
• 'Blood Pack' adds blood and gore visual effects as well as the appropriate sound effects.
• 'The Otomo Clan Pack' adds a Christian clan with slightly changed research tree and more 'Westernized' units.

Compilations and ports[edit]

On 5 March 2013 in North America and on 8 March of the same year in Europe and Australasia (Eu/Au) 'Gold Edition' compilations were released. The North American edition contained the base game, the Rise of the Samurai campaign and the Fall of the Samurai game. The Eu/Au edition contained these as well as all but one of the downloadable content packs (Dragon War Battle, Hattori Clan, Ikko Ikki Clan, Otomo Clan, Saga Clan, Obama Clan, Tsu Clan, Sendai Clan, Saints & Heroes Elite Unit and Sengoku Jidai Elite Unit packs but not the Blood Pack). The Eu/Au version also came in a gold and black wajima-nuri inspired folding case unlike the standard case for the North American version.^[15][16][17]

On 31 July 2014, Shogun 2 was released for OS X by Feral Interactive, along with the Total War: Shogun 2 Collection, which includes all previously released additional content except 'Blood Pack'.^[18]Shogun 2, Shogun 2 Collection and Fall of the Samurai were released for Linux on 23 May 2017.^[19]

Reception[edit]

Total War: Shogun 2 received critical acclaim, holding aggregate review scores of 90 percent and 89 percent on Metacritic and GameRankings respectively.^[33][34]GameSpot reviewer Daniel Shannon has called it the 'best Total War yet'.^[24]

Alan Blair (lead campaign programmer), Kevin McDowell (lead artist) and Scott Pitkethley (lead battle programmer) won British Academy Video Games Awards for Total War: Shogun 2 for best strategy game.^[35]

Shogun 2 For Mac Manual Download

As of 31 March 2011, the game has sold 600,000 units in Europe and North America.^[36]

Total War: Shogun 2: Fall of the Samurai[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abSteve Butts (2 June 2010). 'Shogun 2: Total War First Look'. IGN. Retrieved 6 January 2011.
2. ^ ^abGraham Smith (23 June 2010). 'Shogun 2: Total War preview – The master returns'. PC Gamer. Retrieved 6 January 2011.
3. ^Garner (20 June 2011). 'Total War: Shogun 2 Review'. Retrieved 4 July 2011.
4. ^ ^abcAnthony Gallegos (10 September 2010). 'Shogun II: Total War Campaign Preview'. IGN. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
5. ^Totalwar Shogun 2 encyclopedia in the Demo files
6. ^'Clan mergers' at TotalWar.org; 'The Road to Kyoto' at TWcenter.net; excerpt, 'The Amakasu clan approach, with the Satake on their heels. Neither of these armies care for your lives or your city. They seek only conquest ...'; retrieved 10 May 2013.
7. ^'Game info'. Total War. Archived from the original on 19 March 2012. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
8. ^Al Bickham (10 December 2010). 'Shogun 2 multiplayer tested: clan warfare comes to Total War'. PC Gamer. Retrieved 9 January 2011.
9. ^'Total War: SHOGUN 2 – Demo Announced'. totalwar.com. 15 February 2011. Retrieved 16 February 2011.
10. ^'Pre-orders'. Total War. Archived from the original on 31 March 2012. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
11. ^'Shogun II: Total War Grand Master Edition – EB Games Australia'. Ebgames.com.au. Archived from the original on 14 March 2012. Retrieved 7 August 2012.
12. ^ ^abHorowitz, Daniel (19 February 2011). 'Shogun 2: Total War Demo Released Date Announced; Pre-Order Bonuses'. World-gaming.com. Retrieved 7 August 2012.
13. ^'Team Fortress 2 – The Shogun Pack'. Teamfortress.com. Retrieved 7 August 2012.
14. ^'Downloadable Content - The Ikko Ikki Clan Pack'. Archived from the original on 22 March 2012. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
15. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 6 June 2014. Retrieved 24 May 2014.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link) retrieved 23 May 2013
16. ^http://blogs.sega.com/totalwar/2013/01/24/total-war-shogun-2-gold-edition-heading-to-pc/ retrieved 23 May 2013
17. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 26 May 2014. Retrieved 24 May 2014.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link) retrieved 23 May 2013
18. ^'Yours for the taking - Total War: SHOGUN 2 for Mac is out now'. Feral Interactive. 31 July 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2014.
19. ^Nestor, Marius. 'Total War: SHOGUN 2 and Fall of the Samurai Are Out Now on Linux and SteamOS'. Softpedia. Retrieved 12 June 2017.
20. ^'Total War: Shogun 2 for PC'. GameRankings. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
21. ^'Shogun 2: Total War'. Metacritic. Retrieved 15 March 2011.
22. ^Tim Stone (11 March 2011). 'Total War: Shogun 2'. EuroGamer. Retrieved 15 March 2011.
23. ^'Total War: Shogun 2'. Game Informer: 92. April 2011.
24. ^ ^ab'Total War: Shogun 2 Review'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on 31 December 2011. Retrieved 31 December 2011.
25. ^Charles Onyett (11 March 2011). 'Total War: Shogun 2 Review'. IGN. Retrieved 17 March 2011.
26. ^Al Bickham (11 March 2011). 'Total War: Shogun 2 review'. PC Gamer. Retrieved 15 March 2011.
27. ^Adam Sessler. 'Total War: Shogun 2 Video Review in High Definition'. G4. Retrieved 11 April 2011.
28. ^Alex Ivanchenko (18 March 2011). 'Total War: Shogun 2 PC Review (English)'. GameScope. Retrieved 13 April 2011.
29. ^'The Best of 2011 Awards'. GameSpot. 30 December 2011. Archived from the original on 7 January 2012. Retrieved 31 December 2011.
30. ^'Overall'. Best of 2011. IGN. 17 January 2011. Retrieved 20 January 2011.
31. ^'GameTrailers'. YouTube.
32. ^'GameSpy: GameSpy's Game of the Year 2011 Awards - Page 3'. pc.gamespy.com.
33. ^'Total War: Shogun 2'. Metacritic.
34. ^'Total War: Shogun 2 for PC - GameRankings'. www.gamerankings.com.
35. ^'Video Games Awards Winners & Nominees in 2012'. www.bafta.org. 15 February 2012.
36. ^'Appendix of Consolidated Financial Statements Year Ended March 31, 2011'(pdf). Sega Sammy Holdings. 13 May 2011. Retrieved 12 February 2015.

External links[edit]

Total War: Shogun 2: Fall of the Samurai is a standalone expansion to the strategy video gameTotal War: Shogun 2, released on 23 March 2012. It is set during the mid 19th-century Bakumatsu era which also includes the Meiji Restoration, when the threat of Western powers forced Japan's government to modernize and eventually abolish its traditional samurai-based shogunate.

In August 2019, Creative Assembly announced that the game would be rebranded as Total War Saga: Fall of the Samurai.

Shogun 2 For Mac Manual Pdf

• 1Gameplay
  • 1.1Base Clans
• 2Release

Gameplay[edit]

This standalone expansion focuses on the conflicts between the Imperialists and the Shogunists in the final years of Tokugawa Shogunate, which takes place 300 years after the events of the original game. Gameplay is a mix of traditional Samurai culture mainly seen in the original game and the power of modern weaponry which is seen more in this version. The general objective for the player is to guide ancient Japan into the modern age, as the arrival of America, Britain and France will start a horrific civil war, which will seal the future of a nation.

Railways make an appearance in the game, allowing for much faster troop movement on the campaign map. The Gatling gun appears in the game. Artillery units and ships can now bombard enemy units directly on the campaign map. Likewise, coastal guns can now be built to counter such bombardment. Since ships in the expansion are now steam-powered, there are significant changes in naval warfare and tactics from previous games.

Graphics-wise, the game utilises an improved Warscape engine, adding enhancements to the Campaign Map, improved water effects and more. This engine update has also added numerous performance improvements.

The player can choose to play on either the Imperial or the Shogunate side. Including all of the Fall of the Samurai DLC, there are five Imperial and five Shogunate clans to choose from. It is possible to convert a clan's allegiance from Shogunate to Imperial, or vice versa, in the early (but not the later) stages of the campaign.

Similarly to Shogun 2, the realm divide system is triggered when the player gains enough fame by capturing enough territories, though with a few differences. The player will have the option to side with the emperor or shogun or to form a new republic. The latter option will result in all other computer surviving clans declaring war on the player one by one. The former will only result in clans of the opposing side declaring war on the player and forbids the player from declaring war on their allies.

Base Clans[edit]

Imperial[edit]

• Satsuma (Easy): The Shimazu of Satsuma domain are an imperial-supporting clan. They begin with two provinces and enjoy better relations with the Western Powers.
• Tosa (Easy): Tosa domain has great naval expertise, with their fleets and sailors receiving bonuses in combat.
• Choshu (Normal): Troops of Choshu domain enjoy a bonus on the charge.

Shogunate[edit]

• Nagaoka (Normal): The clan of Nagaoka domain has administration experience and enjoys reduced costs in governance.
• Aizu (Hard): The traditionalist Aizu enjoy cheaper traditional units.
• Jozai (Easy): The Jozai have the ability to replenish armies in enemy terrain as well as increased numbers of guerrilla units.

Release[edit]

Downloadable content[edit]

• Imperial Clan: Tsu: Unlike many of the other great clans of Japan, the beginnings of the Todo clan, rulers of the Tsu domain, are actually rather humble: Todo Takatora was an ashigaru, a peasant footsoldier, during the great wars of the Sengoku Jidai. Todo Takatora sided with the Tokugawa clan at Sekigahara, and was rewarded with the fief of Tsu, comprising a significant portion of the provinces of Iga and Ise. Historically, the Tsu chose to play a 'long game', apparently supporting the Shogunate until the very last moment. At the Battle of Toba-Fushimi they sided with the Choshu and Satsuma domains, and therefore with the Imperial forces. They then provided the Imperialists with a strategic position to continue the drive towards Kyoto. Their central position on the mainland, in what is now Mie Prefecture, lay between Edo and Kyoto, and this allowed them enviable flexibility and options in their loyalties. Such flexibility goes some way to explain why they have such excellent shinobi at their command.
• Imperial Clan: Saga: The Saga domain is ruled by Nabeshima Mochizuru, the latest in a line of daimyo who were given this territory after the Tokugawa won the vicious civil war of the Sengoku Jidai. The Nabeshima did well by being sensible enough to join the Tokugawa cause while there was still some doubt over the result. They did not wait until the Battle of Sekigahara to decide where their true loyalties lay. The domain includes the port of Nagasaki, a valuable resource for any daimyo. It is here that Japan has its only official trade with the West, and it is here that interesting ideas arrive in the country. Perhaps this knowledge of the harshness of the outside world is what has convinced the Nabeshima to throw their weight behind the Imperial Court rather than the Shogun. The Nabeshima clan can rely on a few advantages in the coming struggle: they have Western connections and trade that is far ahead of any other domain. In turn, this learning allows them to be artillery experts, and have good shipbuilding and industrial facilities. The modern world has much to offer to those who would embrace it. The historical Nabeshima Mochizuru eventually resigned his position and left Japan to study in England.
• Shogunate Clan: Obama: The Sakai clan, the rulers of Obama, are firm supporters of the Shogunate. The original Sakai lord of the domain, Sakai Tadakatsu, was one of the roju, or elders, under Tokugawa Ieyasu, the first Shogun. This was a hugely important post in the affairs of Japan, and Tadakatsu was correspondingly powerful within the Shogunate's administration. The Sakai clan could also claim to be related to the Minamoto clan, and to be cousins of both the Tokugawa and the Matsudaira clans. The town of Obama had been a prosperous trading port, but its importance declined as Japan closed itself off from the outside world. It did however remain an important link to Ezo, modern Hokkaido. Because of their long experience of government and administration, they are experts at managing the population of their lands. They receive a taxation bonus, and are highly efficient at repression. They also spend money wisely, and they pay less upkeep for land units. All their garrison troops are also of high quality.
• Shogunate Clan: Sendai: Date Yoshikuni, the lord of Sendai, is loyal to the Shogunate. His family have been loyal to the Tokugawa clan since the end of the wars of the Sengoku Jidai. Then, Date Masamune had proven himself worthy, and established the domain with the blessing of the first Shogun. Even before then, the Date had been a noble and notable family of samurai, beginning as the Isa clan under the Minamoto. Given control of the Date province, and taking the name as their own, they survived centuries of turmoil. They have done this by political guile, implacable enemies, and fierce warriors. Now, as lords of Sendai, they are still all of those, even after centuries of relative peace. In battle, Sendai armies have longer when attacking, and need to defend for less time, making victory less of a race to achieve. The Date clan also have a bonus to all diplomatic efforts, and are tolerant towards people with different allegiance.

Shogun 2 For Mac Manual 2017

Reception[edit]

Shogun 2 For Mac Manual Free

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Total War™: SHOGUN 2 – Fall of the Samurai, out now for Mac'. Feral Interactive. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 19 March 2015.
2. ^'Total War: Shogun 2 – Fall of the Samurai for PC'. GameRankings. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
3. ^'Shogun 2: Total War'. Metacritic. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
4. ^Paul Dean (23 March 2012). 'Total War: Shogun 2 – Fall of the Samurai Review'. EuroGamer. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
5. ^Eric Neigher (3 April 2012). 'Total War: Shogun 2 – Fall of the Samurai Review'. IGN. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
6. ^Tom Senior (16 March 2012). 'Shogun 2: Fall of the Samurai review'. PC Gamer. Retrieved 23 February 2014.