Lee (Osiris). Richard (Amun) and Steve (Isis) played the Delta Bounty scenario. Isis dominated the game and pulled off the victory.
Ankh: Two Capitals
The cities of Thebes a Memphis are continuously under siege by the faithful, as well as, the political. To win the populous over, Gods are determined to focus their might and miracles upon the two great cities.
Lee (Osiris). Richard (Amun) and Steve (Isis) played. Initially, Osiris occupied the territory around Memphis and gained additional token for his reinforcements. Osiris eventually, turned them into the control of two monuments. To counter this, Amun occupied Thebes neutralizing any of Osiris’ advantage.
Meanwhile, Isis took advantage of this stalemate by occupying as many territories as possible to gain a commanding lead in devolutions. But, every combat event saw Amun battling Osis and eliminating his figures. During the last few turn sequences, Amun surge in devotions, and on the last round just happened to have one more devotion than Osis.
Ankh: The Old Kingdom (3 players)
At the dawn of the great pyramids, Egypt prepares for the initial major clash of the gods.
Steve (Anubis), Lee (Osiris) and Richard (Amun). We decided not to use the merge god rule. Amun won the game followed by Anubis then Osiris. The time track ran out with Amun one devotion away from the top.
Ankh: The Middle Kingdom (4 players)
Considered by many to be the peak of civilization, Egypt flourishes with monuments and relative peace before the gods begin their clash for the people’s devotion.
Jim (Ra), Lee (Anubis), Richard (Amun), and Steve (Isis) played the first scenario.
Amun the largest player on the board was forced to merge with (Anubis) the weakest player but with one more devotion. Thus, all six of Amun’s’ companions, three guardians two monuments and completely populated Ankh powers were reduced to 3 tokens.
Isis controlled two provinces and remained inert while Ra collected devotions from his Ra powers plus uncontested monuments. Anubis acted as barrier to prevent Amun from stopping Ra’s rise to power. Ra won the game without much competition.
Ankh: Only One God Will Receive Egypt’s Worship
Play as a god of ancient Egypt, competing to survive as society begins to forget the old ways, so that only you and your followers remain.
Build caravans, summon monsters, and convert followers in your quest to reign supreme in Ankh: Gods of Egypt. Deities, monsters, and the people of ancient Egypt have been lovingly reimagined and interpreted in beautiful illustrations and detailed miniatures, and players will truly feel like gods as they shake the very foundations of Egypt. All gameplay in Ankh, including combat, is streamlined and non-random. Compete and win solely on your godly wits alone.
For centuries, Egypt had been a polytheistic society. But now, the civilization is moving to a monotheistic religion. The gods are fighting among themselves for the veneration of the populace.
In Ankh, players take on the role of the gods of Ancient Egypt. They’ll fight for the adoration of the populace, building up their followers, dedicating monuments, recruit monsters their side, and divide the desert in order to establish their dominance. In the end, only one will remain.
Ancient Egyptians worshipped many gods, each in control of different aspects of everyday life. However, times are changing and the population has begun worshipping a smaller and smaller number, melding different gods together and focusing their admiration to only a few. As this continues, they head towards a monotheistic society. The gods, sensing what is happening, are fighting among themselves to become the one god that the populace gives their adoration. One will be worshipped. The others will be forgotten.
In Ankh: Gods of Egypt, players take on the role one of the gods of ancient Egypt. They will compete against one-another for followers. They’ll do this by dedicating monuments to their worship, recruiting great monsters from Egyptian lore to show their power, divide the desert with camel caravan trade routes, and fight one-another for the love of the people. In the end, only one will remain as the one true god of the land.