Reclaim the mine to the East and continue on to Condottieri outpost ( 3) to take it over. Destroy enemy turret and a glass cage, in which Giacomo's armor is trapped ( 2). Take over the nearby inn ( 1) and train a few units.
Destroy everything in your way, including enemy barracks ( 3). Defeat the unit that's guarding the bridge ( 2), and destroy the gate to cross it. Have fun.ĭefeat two enemy infantry units and follow the map marker ( 1). HINT: There are no real "better" and "worse" ways to choose your path through the world map, so we don't suggest anything in this matter. The way you play them is pretty obvious and is based mostly on you overall knowledge of the game's mechanisms. They are initially connected to some of the territories in each of the 3 campaigns, and also appear every time you loose a territory and want to reclaim it (in other words, you don't get to repeat story-based missions this way). The only scenarios that are not explained in detail are the Skirmish ones, missions no different from any game you play in that quasi-multiplayer mode. Here you'll find walkthroughs to all missions from Vinci, Alin, and Cuotl campaigns. Might? Yup, as you can choose your own way through the world map, not all of them are obligatory to complete.
Austria, meanwhile, has imposed a national lockdown to fight the rising infections.Our Rise of Nations: Rise of Legends strategy guide details all the campaign scenarios you might encounter. The seven-day average case count in Switzerland shot up to more than 5,200 per day from mid-October to mid-November, a more than five-fold increase. Infection rates have soared in recent weeks. On Tuesday, Swiss health authorities warned of a rising "fifth wave" on infections in the rich Alpine country, where vaccination rates are roughly in line with those in hard-hit neighbors Austria and Germany at about two-thirds of the population. Turnout on Sunday was 65.7%, an unusually high figure in a country that holds referendums several times a year. Josef Ender, a spokesman for one of the groups that opposed it, told SRF public radio "it was important that the Swiss population could form an opinion on the tightening of the COVID law." He maintained that "even if there is a 'yes'" to the legislation, it violates parts of the country's constitution. Of the country's 26 cantons (states), only two - Schwyz and Appenzell Innerrhoden, both conservative rural regions in eastern Switzerland - voted against the legislation. Analysts said it didn't want to stir up more opposition to its anti-COVID-19 policies before they faced Sunday's test at the ballot box - but that if Swiss voters gave a thumbs-up, the government may well ratchet up its anti-COVID efforts. The Swiss federal government, unlike others, hasn't responded with new restrictions. The vote on the country's "COVID-19 law," which also has unlocked billions of Swiss francs (dollars) in aid for workers and businesses hit by the pandemic, came as Switzerland - like many other nations in Europe - faces a steep rise in coronavirus cases.
The referendum offered a rare bellwether of public opinion on the issue of government policy to fight the spread of coronavirus in Europe, which is currently the global epicenter of the pandemic. Swiss voters on Sunday gave clear backing to legislation that introduced a system with special COVID-19 certificates under which only people who have been vaccinated, recovered or tested negative can attend public events and gatherings.įinal results showed 62% of voters supporting the legislation, which is already in force.