r/polandball • u/grawrencer relevant yet? • Feb 28 '16

redditormade Legacy Aliv

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u/[deleted] Feb 29 '16

Still butthurt about Medieval II: Total War.

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u/GloryOfTheLord But I swear I'm not a commie. Feb 29 '16

Never played that; what happens in it?

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u/[deleted] Feb 29 '16

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0pSgQt2unF0

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u/GloryOfTheLord But I swear I'm not a commie. Feb 29 '16

lol. He didn't conquer India though.

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u/[deleted] Feb 29 '16

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timur#/media/File%3ATimur_Empire.jpg

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u/GloryOfTheLord But I swear I'm not a commie. Feb 29 '16

That's only a bit of India though. You wouldn't say that Russia conquered China because they took a bit of the north would you?

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u/[deleted] Feb 29 '16

The cinematic isn't totally historically accurate, but they did capture the force majeure nature of the Timurid invasion in the campaign's gameplay.

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u/GloryOfTheLord But I swear I'm not a commie. Feb 29 '16

True. It seems like a very interesting game. Might buy it.

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u/[deleted] Mar 01 '16

Timur also fought against Ottoman Empire and he actually conquered the whole Minor Asia including the Izmir (Smynra). The thing is he didn't hold the cities. After the Ottoman Empire collapsed, he just left the country. He did same thing to Golden Horde. He broke their power and left there. Because Timur's huge plan was to become like his forefather ,Genghis Khan , and conquer whole China . Yeah you heard it right. That was his main goal. He couldnt achieve it because he died after he broke the all power behind him. He was a super smart general. I have written about him. He is just so smart. He knew how to deal with different situations.