"Not all your enemies will be find on the battlefield." As a medically retired veteran myself, that is one of the realest thing I've ever heard before and after joining.
Almost all companies failed to make more such games as they just working on graphics etc but forget story line and better gaming experience.Useless companies took over small but good gaming companies and make it trash🤬🤬🤬
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
That last sequence with vitallion charging in like "step aside marius, i may be an old man but i can still kick ass". That gave me chills. The voice acting for both Marius and Vitallion was insanely good, i bought this game when it first came out but never played it, i regret that now watching how freaking good it was. Cheers for this play through.
Never too late to play! At least you have enjoyed something i couldn't. I'm going to start playing this the first time, 11 years i suposed to! At the time, i was very young and my family could'nt afford me a Xbox One, neither a PS3 in 2008 when i wanted one. Becuse of that, it made me disconnect a fair bit with gaming, because when i wanted to play these games when i had the spirit to, i was sad that i couldn't! But when i started working and earning my money, i bought a gaming PC to play the games i wanted outside the console gama of games options, but it seems hard to enjoy gaming now. I was kinda from the single player era of games in the early 2000's. PS3/Xbox 360 era kickstarted online massive multiplayer outside the PC gaming world, but i couldn't catch that phase. Maybe what i feel today is because i didn't live a part of a era that i wanted to live, and now i can't enjoy because i don't have good memories about that time to revive and or even persue for more having those past years as a nostalgic memory to revisit or revive as a gamer. I'll tell you! I was a gamer of passion! But when i was forced to kinda abandon what a young kid that time tought everyone was living except me, makes for me today as a adult to have good feelings about gaming.
Man. This game is great. My favourite character is Vitallion, or “Chad Vitallion” as I call him. The guy comes outta nowhere and says “I knew your dad, if you want blood I’ll give you as much as you can handle” his VA is great and the guy kicks ass when we see him do it.
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
@@faith9505 honestly this game needs Marius and Vitallion resurrected and be secret Christians and are blessed to be on Earth until the end of the Middle Ages the year 1453.
I had to scroll back up and see if my eyes were deceiving me on this upload date lol. Such a badass game that should be expanded on. Roman centurions/legion, and gladiators? Cmon, who doesn’t love that.
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Fun fact: 3:07 Romulus and Remus. In the game they are two fighters you kill. But in REAL LIFE, they were twin brothers and were actually the original founders of the Roman Empire
Fun fact that is not a fact at all. Romulus and Remus are just a myth Anyone who has studied history a little knows that there is no evidence to confirm that they are real. Unlike Greece, Rome needed something grander to magnify its name, and this myth fit the bill perfectly.
This Magnificent game. Played it again last month. Love it. So gory. Easy command control. Astonishing graphic. Some games don't need sequel, i'm afraid they might ruin it. It is what it is
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
@Aerosplinter remember...he became Damocles...so wouldn't he be a vengeful spirit? Couple that with a half demon and an actual God...and you're either very safe or very scared...if not a lil of both...
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
It's been a long time since we heard about this game, how long ago it was 2013. We never got a sequel, the graphics are just amazing. The game reminds me of Game of Thrones, oh those were the days. Well done bro for not forgetting the game.
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
there are mistakes with the shields in some cinematics, in 54:13 marius is using his centurion shield and in 3:23:29 commodus is using a different shield that the one he uses right after the scene.
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
really, this dude here fought in sync with Marius, like a true Centurion. In the plot, Marius leading the column with general Vitalion shoulder to shoulder like that means his skills and contribution earned him the status as First Cohort's Centurion of 14th Gemina, one of the most respected officer given the legion's godlike victory in Wattling Street
There’s just something so funny about the cuts and some of the kills in the video. One moment he’s in a combo the next the two enemies are just on the floor.
I have never heard of this game, but men I'm impressed. Great Graphics, great story line, I will defo get me the game, looks like a lot of fun. I wonder how many watching didn't know the game, it could be from 2023 it is that good.
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
One of my very favorite games of all time. Like others, I play it again every so often. Tons of fun and great story. Thought I saw somewhere at e3 they teased for a sequel . Hope it's true.
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
if you guys enjoyed this game , I highly recommend the video game "Ghost of Tsushima" which holds the same type of gameplay only instead of being a roman soldier fighting against barbarians, you're a samurai fighting for you country and people from the invading mongol empire. The game has an amazing story, characters, and soundtrack that'll leave you begging to experience it for the first time again!
What we need are games like this but open world story driven with the main character being someone like Julius Caesar or Alexander the Great. You are able to recruit, lead, and command forces to create a massive empire that stretches as far as you can go. The decisions you make, your actions, the people you ally with or turn against shape how the world looks and acts, and can have consequences in the future. It’s 3rd person but you can look at maps to go into an overworld gameplay setting. Imagine being able to take Alexander and conquer all the way through China, going west and taking Rome and Carthage. Turn the entire world into an oriental style empire or a Greek empire. Whatever you want.
Why do i remember when this game released it received so much hate but it looks so badass. As a playstation player, i remember this being one of the games I envied xbox for having
Our Place of Safety. This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
The beginning of this game with the balista was so funny, that was a machine gun right there ahahaha. And the amount of trebuchets those barbarians had holy shit, haha so nice.
Our Place of Safety This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him. -Psalm 91:2 The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable. In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful. Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one. This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true. God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power. Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies” Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area. Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished” (verses 7-8) These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part. God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us. But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1) We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours. God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives. Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No. Does that mean Christians won’t die? No. But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
"Not all your enemies will be find on the battlefield." As a medically retired veteran myself, that is one of the realest thing I've ever heard before and after joining.
Imagine being a Roman and being able to buy barbaric women and choose the one you like the most🤤🥵.....
@@randomcamus9445😂
@@randomcamus9445 stop gooning lil bro
@randomcamus94I didn't know how to answer you honestly. I died laughing, girl 😂😂😂
I love replaying this game every couple years. It’s just so god damn fun. It’s criminal we haven’t been blessed with a sequel!
Almost all companies failed to make more such games as they just working on graphics etc but forget story line and better gaming experience.Useless companies took over small but good gaming companies and make it trash🤬🤬🤬
This Game Was Really Ahead Of It's Time We Really Need a Part 2
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
They would just ruin it.
It still looks good I loved this on Xbox
Assassin’s Creed Odyssey
it was the opening of the new gen with the xbox and ps 4 just like Ac unity and the order 1886
For an XBONE launch title, it still looks impressive in 2024.
That last sequence with vitallion charging in like "step aside marius, i may be an old man but i can still kick ass". That gave me chills. The voice acting for both Marius and Vitallion was insanely good, i bought this game when it first came out but never played it, i regret that now watching how freaking good it was. Cheers for this play through.
Never too late to play! At least you have enjoyed something i couldn't. I'm going to start playing this the first time, 11 years i suposed to! At the time, i was very young and my family could'nt afford me a Xbox One, neither a PS3 in 2008 when i wanted one. Becuse of that, it made me disconnect a fair bit with gaming, because when i wanted to play these games when i had the spirit to, i was sad that i couldn't! But when i started working and earning my money, i bought a gaming PC to play the games i wanted outside the console gama of games options, but it seems hard to enjoy gaming now. I was kinda from the single player era of games in the early 2000's. PS3/Xbox 360 era kickstarted online massive multiplayer outside the PC gaming world, but i couldn't catch that phase. Maybe what i feel today is because i didn't live a part of a era that i wanted to live, and now i can't enjoy because i don't have good memories about that time to revive and or even persue for more having those past years as a nostalgic memory to revisit or revive as a gamer. I'll tell you! I was a gamer of passion! But when i was forced to kinda abandon what a young kid that time tought everyone was living except me, makes for me today as a adult to have good feelings about gaming.
Man. This game is great. My favourite character is Vitallion, or “Chad Vitallion” as I call him. The guy comes outta nowhere and says “I knew your dad, if you want blood I’ll give you as much as you can handle” his VA is great and the guy kicks ass when we see him do it.
Welcome to the 14th lad😏
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Definitely deserves a sequel 🙌
You couldn't possibly have watched all of it yet
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
@@derrickstorm6976this game was like idk long ago bro we all seen or played it once or twice
@@faith9505 honestly this game needs Marius and Vitallion resurrected and be secret Christians and are blessed to be on Earth until the end of the Middle Ages the year 1453.
They said it was planned
I had to scroll back up and see if my eyes were deceiving me on this upload date lol. Such a badass game that should be expanded on.
Roman centurions/legion, and gladiators? Cmon, who doesn’t love that.
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Fun fact: 3:07 Romulus and Remus. In the game they are two fighters you kill. But in REAL LIFE, they were twin brothers and were actually the original founders of the Roman Empire
That's not considered more than legend. Not a lot of evidence (if any) supporting their actual existence
@@bigdawg77except if you watch any documentary talking about the rise of Rome they say it.
Imagine being a Roman and being able to buy barbaric women and choose the one you like the most🤤🥵 . . . .
Fun fact that is not a fact at all. Romulus and Remus are just a myth Anyone who has studied history a little knows that there is no evidence to confirm that they are real.
Unlike Greece, Rome needed something grander to magnify its name, and this myth fit the bill perfectly.
@@JonathanDamasio cool story bro
Back when companies cared about their product
True indeed.
This Magnificent game. Played it again last month. Love it. So gory. Easy command control. Astonishing graphic. Some games don't need sequel, i'm afraid they might ruin it. It is what it is
Play multiplayer with me hahha
I want to see Marius, Kratos and Dante together to be the Trinity of Warriors.
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Even if Marius is the weakest of the three, they could make a great trio
Great trio
@Aerosplinter remember...he became Damocles...so wouldn't he be a vengeful spirit? Couple that with a half demon and an actual God...and you're either very safe or very scared...if not a lil of both...
Death alone or even War will eat those 3 together .
Released in 2013😮😮😮
Probably THE game from the last 15 years ahead of his time .... 😮😮😮😮
Wow this easily passes for a next gen , the mechanics live up to todays modern games too I remember this game for Xbox
Are you kidding me, the movements look so clunky and the textures like they could be from 10 years ago
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Bot
@@derrickstorm6976it’s almost as if it’s from 10 years ago 😂
@@derrickstorm6976 It's literally from 10 years ago.
Amazing Graphics..Many years ago enjoyed it.❤
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
It's been a long time since we heard about this game, how long ago it was 2013. We never got a sequel, the graphics are just amazing. The game reminds me of Game of Thrones, oh those were the days. Well done bro for not forgetting the game.
Just got home, coffee in hand and ready to watch. Thanks dude!
One of the best modern games
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Need a Spartan game like this with Leonidas
Absolutely. An adaptation of Frank Miller's 300 in this style would be epic.
@ Most definitely!! I still constantly play Ryse, even though I’ve got every upgrade possible, I e completed it 100’s of times. It never gets old.
This game definitely needs a part 2 omg
im glad i played this game , hella awesome combat mechanics
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
@@faith9505 nigga wtf u on about
@@faith9505I had a stroke reading this.
@@varadvithalkj1716fr fr
Love your vids man! You inspired me to do no commentary videos
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Just finished and I can say the story is engaging, best visuals, more stylised gameplay. I'll give it 8/10
What a great game, this needs a part 2.
This is a masterpiece. Simple, beautiful and good story. Make another please
"Masterpiece" lol
I'm playing this right now and it still looks so good.
is there something like this still on the market? we need a sequel. Just give us a different story in the same universe. what a wonderful game
I watched the old video more than 3 times already. I can't stop thinking about it
Great visual game made by German gamestudio, back than most GPUs had only 2-4 GB VRAM and while no real 4K textures it still looks amazing in 202X 🤩🥳
Yhh back when developers knew how to optimize games
such an underrated gem, I actually bought this game a couple of weeks ago, need to revisit
This is truly when he became ryse,the son of rome
It’s Roman time- Rome guy probably
Coincidence I started playing this game for the first time today
This game was so good on Xbox one looking back
This game looks really cool I'll definitely play it when I get the chance. Sad about how he keeps cutting out the executions though.
This game has a great movie potential
there are mistakes with the shields in some cinematics, in 54:13 marius is using his centurion shield and in 3:23:29 commodus is using a different shield that the one he uses right after the scene.
Yeah bro it’s a pretty cool slasher game
@YABUKIJOE2077 I know
Thanks for this wonderful treat. Ending the year by watching this video
1:00:30 A Crazy Roman Soldier do crazy things❤❤
Shot for this you made me go back and play it again 🤝
This was my game dude🔥
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
really, this dude here fought in sync with Marius, like a true Centurion. In the plot, Marius leading the column with general Vitalion shoulder to shoulder like that means his skills and contribution earned him the status as First Cohort's Centurion of 14th Gemina, one of the most respected officer given the legion's godlike victory in Wattling Street
This was a cool game ! Thanks for the playthrough
the story and writing were top tier
Awesome game indeed.
They should do an adaptation of 300 in this style.
Getting to play as King Leonidas would be awesome!
This game deserve a sequal such an underated game
There’s just something so funny about the cuts and some of the kills in the video. One moment he’s in a combo the next the two enemies are just on the floor.
I have never heard of this game, but men I'm impressed. Great Graphics, great story line, I will defo get me the game, looks like a lot of fun. I wonder how many watching didn't know the game, it could be from 2023 it is that good.
I’ve never played it myself. Saw it was on game pass today and downloaded it. Haven’t played it yet but so pumped too.
This is really a good game. Graphics, gameplay. So underrated PC game.
I still love this game 💪😎🎸
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
Thanks For playing my childhood
4:03:43 to 4:07:46 now that is the willpower any human should have , if we do, we will be on another level.
its really a fuckin movie !! part 2 is needed man !
Great job
One of my very favorite games of all time. Like others, I play it again every so often. Tons of fun and great story. Thought I saw somewhere at e3 they teased for a sequel . Hope it's true.
Remember getting my preordered Xbox One and thinking this game was so lit. Thought all games were going to look this good
Amazing game best graphics too great story
nice gameplay, amazing 🤩
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
1:58:53 The time he saved his soldiers
I was rooting for this game to get a sequel when it came out
Had a lot of fun with this game. Great graphics and story and level design
if you guys enjoyed this game , I highly recommend the video game "Ghost of Tsushima" which holds the same type of gameplay only instead of being a roman soldier fighting against barbarians, you're a samurai fighting for you country and people from the invading mongol empire. The game has an amazing story, characters, and soundtrack that'll leave you begging to experience it for the first time again!
This game was absolutely 🔥🔥🔥🔥 xbox needs to bring this back
I don't think there's many games that look this good nowadays
Theres no need to be sad those who cant play these games 😢 at least we can see it and enjoy it. playing or watching literally same 😢 for us
It's on Steam
This game is very good to play and very exciting...I really like games with old war themes like this... they're really extraordinary 😊😊😊
This Game deserved so much better!
1:54:50 I cannot understand what the minotaur is telling😮
36:54 Instead the fool soldier come help you,he is seeing you to accept damages from the barbarians.
Good wholesome gaming. This game was and still is a masterpiece. Now all we get is half finished games with micro transcation.
Talk about a game being ahead of its time 😮💨😮💨
Marius is truly Damocles reincarnated
Amazing gameplay
your so good at fighting
Still can't believe we never got a sequel.
It is always a honor.. playing this game.
If I had to choose between this game and history class, I would choose this game because video games make history more interesting
One word suits this game
Absolute Cinema❤
Ive played throogh this game around 6x imagine playing this in 3 or 4 years on a future pc or future gen hand held
Beautiful game.
Combat in this game feels satisfying
Wow! This still blows my mind how it holds up to today’s games.
What we need are games like this but open world story driven with the main character being someone like Julius Caesar or Alexander the Great. You are able to recruit, lead, and command forces to create a massive empire that stretches as far as you can go. The decisions you make, your actions, the people you ally with or turn against shape how the world looks and acts, and can have consequences in the future. It’s 3rd person but you can look at maps to go into an overworld gameplay setting.
Imagine being able to take Alexander and conquer all the way through China, going west and taking Rome and Carthage. Turn the entire world into an oriental style empire or a Greek empire. Whatever you want.
This game graphic is insane, even now it still better than AC Mirage
never played this game but it looks awesome kind of gives me ac odyssey vibes
The time when Marius went under the map😂
Damn, this game is hella old. Still a great one tho
Ok gonna replay this game today. Thanks
even if this game has banal and repetitive gameplay, it was just incredible for its graphics and the scenario, we need a Ryse 2 damn!!!!!
Why do i remember when this game released it received so much hate but it looks so badass. As a playstation player, i remember this being one of the games I envied xbox for having
1:57:20 Minotaurs burn alive the Roman soldiers
Only thing bad about this game is that it wasn’t longer
Love It MKIceAndFire.
Great game
Our Place of Safety.
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
The beginning of this game with the balista was so funny, that was a machine gun right there ahahaha. And the amount of trebuchets those barbarians had holy shit, haha so nice.
Our Place of Safety
This I declare about the LORD: He alone is my refuge, my place of safety; he is my God, and I trust him.
-Psalm 91:2
The plagues had grown progressively worse. God’s plague on the Nile River was a blow to everyone, but the Egyptians adapted and got by. The frogs were a horrible nuisance too. But the third plague brought physical pain that seemed almost unbearable.
In the third plague, God afflicted the Egyptians with gnats. This was especially difficult, because the Egyptians were fanatics about cleanliness, but they were covered with these insects. The gnats also penetrated their nostrils and ears, which would have been very painful.
Interestingly, while Pharaoh’s magicians duplicated the Nile turning to blood and the plague of frogs, they couldn’t duplicate this one.
This reminds us that although the devil has considerable power, there are limitations to it. We might think that just as God is omnipotent, so is Satan. And just as God is omniscient, so is the devil. But that is not true.
God knows everything; Satan has limited knowledge. God has all power; Satan clearly has limited power.
Even after these plagues, Pharaoh’s heart continued to harden. So, God sent the fourth plague: an invasion of flies. Exodus 8:24 says, “And the Lord did just as he had said. A thick swarm of flies filled Pharaoh’s palace and the houses of his officials. The whole land of Egypt was thrown into chaos by the flies”
Meanwhile, God intervened in an amazing way for His people. From the fourth plague on, God protected the land of Goshen in Egypt where the Israelites lived. While other people in Egypt suffered through the plagues, God protected this area.
Psalm 91 gives us this promise: “Though a thousand fall at your side, though ten thousand are dying around you, these evils will not touch you. Just open your eyes, and see how the wicked are punished”
(verses 7-8)
These are wonderful, comforting words. But they are conditional. This psalm contains a series of conditional promises that are ours if we do our part.
God promises that He will protect us. He promises that His angels will be around us.
But what do we need to do? We must “live in the shelter of the Most High”(verse 1)
We must also “make the Lord [our] refuge” and “the Most High [our] shelter” (verse 9) When we do that, the promises of Psalm 91 are ours.
God wants to be our hiding place. This means that God will protect the believer. What may happen to nonbelievers as they reap the consequences of their sin won’t happen to believers because they are seeking to live godly lives.
Does that mean Christians won’t suffer? No.
Does that mean Christians won’t die? No.
But it does mean that Christians won’t die before their time. They will die when their day has come and not a second before. And when death does come for Christians, God promises they will be taken into His presence in Heaven. God will protect us. He will protect us on earth until our final day
@@faith9505 ok
@@faith9505shut up, god ain't real
Necesitamos mas juegos de romanos ryse 2
My fvrt 😢❤
Spartan👀🍽️ 🗣️🗣️🗣️
Replaying again and the graphic is still great
The title still gives me goosebumps
THIS IS SIMILAR TO HELL-BLADE 2.. SO THEY DEFINITELY GOT THE MECHANICS THE SAME WAY HOW THEY DID HELLBLADE THEY CAN DEFINITELY MAKE A SON OF ROME 2