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* '''Hegemony Gold: Wars of Ancient Greece''': set in Ancient Greece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools). Released in Feb 2011 as an UpdatedRerelease for the first game.
to:
* '''Hegemony Gold: Wars of Ancient Greece''': set in Ancient Greece, UsefulNotes/AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools). Released in Feb 2011 as an UpdatedRerelease for the first game.
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* '''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise, in what is now modern Italy. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'', was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
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* '''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, UsefulNotes/{{Etruscans}}, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise, in what is now modern Italy. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'', was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
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The Hegemony Series is a series of RealTimeStrategy games made by Longbow Games. The games are:
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The Hegemony Series is a series of RealTimeStrategy GrandStrategy games made by Longbow Games. The games are:
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* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic. Mechanics introduced include more types of stat upgrades for units (still limited to a maximum of 4), and allowing cities and forts to be upgraded beyond the addition of walls (along with a new resource to manage: wood). Cities now also have stances which can be chosen, and construction of bridges is allowed as well.
to:
* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic. Mechanics introduced include more types of stat upgrades for units (still limited to a maximum of 4), and allowing cities and forts to be upgraded beyond the addition of walls (along with a new resource to manage: wood). Cities now also have stances which can be chosen, and construction of bridges is allowed as well. The sandbox campaign for ''Rome'' also allowed more factors to be altered before the start of the scenario.
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* RPGElements: All units gain experience through fighting, and if you have enough, you can level up one of four stats (chosen by you). Units also keep their stats even after routing.
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* RPGElements: All units gain experience through fighting, and if you have enough, you can level up one of four stats (chosen by you).stats. Units also keep their stats even after routing.
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* WorkerUnit: An odd case, every unit (except sheep) can build buildings. There ''are'' dedicated worker and slave units that are the only ones who can run the mines. They also don't consume food but can carry a lot of it, making them handy for supplies.
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* WorkerUnit: An odd case, as every unit (except sheep) can build buildings. There ''are'' dedicated worker and slave units that are the only ones who can run the mines. They also don't consume food but can carry a lot of it, making them handy for supplies.
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* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic. Mechanics introduced include more types of stat upgrades for units (still limited to a maximum of 4), and allowing cities and forts to be upgraded beyond the addition of walls; cities also have stances which can be choosen. Construction of bridges is now allowed as well.
to:
* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic. Mechanics introduced include more types of stat upgrades for units (still limited to a maximum of 4), and allowing cities and forts to be upgraded beyond the addition of walls; cities walls (along with a new resource to manage: wood). Cities now also have stances which can be choosen. Construction chosen, and construction of bridges is now allowed as well.
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* '''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'', was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
to:
* '''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise.rise, in what is now modern Italy. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'', was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
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* '''Hegemony Gold: Wars of Ancient Greece''': set in Ancient Greece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools). Released in Feb 2011.
to:
* '''Hegemony Gold: Wars of Ancient Greece''': set in Ancient Greece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools). Released in Feb 2011.2011 as an UpdatedRerelease for the first game.
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* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic. Mechanics introduced include more types of stat upgrades for units (still limited to a maximum of 4), and allowing cities and forts to be upgraded beyond the addition of walls; cities also have stances to choose from.
to:
* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic. Mechanics introduced include more types of stat upgrades for units (still limited to a maximum of 4), and allowing cities and forts to be upgraded beyond the addition of walls; cities also have stances to choose from.which can be choosen. Construction of bridges is now allowed as well.
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** Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates, you'll need to have supply lines (which costs some gold to maintain) running to any city/camp/bridge in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
to:
** Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates, you'll need to have supply lines (which costs some gold to maintain) running to any city/camp/bridge (for ''Rome'') in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
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* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic.
to:
* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic. Mechanics introduced include more types of stat upgrades for units (still limited to a maximum of 4), and allowing cities and forts to be upgraded beyond the addition of walls; cities also have stances to choose from.
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* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
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* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something Gaul; that campaign is split into 4 chapters. The era covered corresponds to do with AncientRome.the end period of the UsefulNotes/TheRomanRepublic.
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** Troop sizes are only replenished if their home city has the required recruits.
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* RPGElements: All units gain experience through fighting, and if you have enough, you can level up one of four stats.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: All units lose morale when losing a fight or starving. Out of morale? They run back to their hometown.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: All units lose morale when losing a fight or starving. Out of morale? They run back to their hometown.
to:
* RPGElements: All units gain experience through fighting, and if you have enough, you can level up one of four stats.
stats (chosen by you). Units also keep their stats even after routing.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: All units lose morale when losing a fight or starving. Out of morale? They run back to theirhometown.home city, and the recruitment starts from scratch.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: All units lose morale when losing a fight or starving. Out of morale? They run back to their
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* EasyLogistics: Averted. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates, you'll need to have supply lines (which costs some gold to maintain) running to any city/camp in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
** In general, players have to ensure that recruits, and supplies of wood and food, are available ''at the locations where they are needed''. For some resources, transport over long distances also incurs losses.
** In general, players have to ensure that recruits, and supplies of wood and food, are available ''at the locations where they are needed''. For some resources, transport over long distances also incurs losses.
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* EasyLogistics: Averted. Your Averted on many levels.
**Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates, you'll need to have supply lines (which costs some gold to maintain) running to anycity/camp city/camp/bridge in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
** Camps and bridges cost gold as upkeep, and can only be built at certain locations such that you can't spam them.
** Supply lines can be cut. For some resources, transport over long distances also incurs losses.
** In general, players have to ensure that recruits, and supplies of wood and food, are available ''at the locations where they are needed''. For some resources, transport over long distances also incurs losses.
**Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates, you'll need to have supply lines (which costs some gold to maintain) running to any
** Camps and bridges cost gold as upkeep, and can only be built at certain locations such that you can't spam them.
** Supply lines can be cut. For some resources, transport over long distances also incurs losses.
** In general, players have to ensure that recruits, and supplies of wood and food, are available ''at the locations where they are needed''.
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* '''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'' was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
to:
* '''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'' King'', was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
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* EasyLogistics: Averted. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates, you'll need to have supply lines running to any city/camp in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
to:
* EasyLogistics: Averted. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates, you'll need to have supply lines (which costs some gold to maintain) running to any city/camp in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.nearby.
**In general, players have to ensure that recruits, and supplies of wood and food, are available ''at the locations where they are needed''. For some resources, transport over long distances also incurs losses.
**In general, players have to ensure that recruits, and supplies of wood and food, are available ''at the locations where they are needed''. For some resources, transport over long distances also incurs losses.
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None
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* EasyLogistics: Averted. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates you'll need to have supply lines running to any cities in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
to:
* EasyLogistics: Averted. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates plates, you'll need to have supply lines running to any cities city/camp in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
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* Hegemony: Philip of Macedon, set in UsefulNotes/AncientGreece during the rise of [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Philip II of Macedon]]
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of Ancient Greece: set in Ancient Greece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of Ancient Greece: set in Ancient Greece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
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* Hegemony: '''Hegemony: Philip of Macedon, Macedon''', set in UsefulNotes/AncientGreece during the rise of [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Philip II of Macedon]]
Macedon]]. First game of the series.
*Hegemony '''Hegemony Gold: Wars of Ancient Greece: Greece''': set in Ancient Greece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
* Hegemony: Rome, currentlypools). Released in development.Feb 2011.
* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
*'''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'' was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
*
* Hegemony: Rome, currently
* '''Hegemony Rome: The Rise of Caesar''', released in May 2014. Covers UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
*'''Hegemony III: Clash of the Ancients''', released in Aug 2015. Covers the struggles between the Romans, Etruscans, Gallics, and Greeks before Rome's rise. A [=DLC=], ''The Eagle King'' was released in Feb 2017, with an expansion to the map and a campaign based on Pyrrhus of Epirus (the namesake for PyrrhicVictory).
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* Hegemony: Philip of Macedon, set in AncientGreece during the rise of [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Philip II of Macedon]]
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
to:
* Hegemony: Philip of Macedon, set in AncientGreece UsefulNotes/AncientGreece during the rise of [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Philip II of Macedon]]
* Hegemony Gold: Wars ofAncientGreece: Ancient Greece: set in AncientGreece, Ancient Greece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of
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* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: The games are called Philip of Macedon, Wars of Ancient Greece, and Rome. They are about Philip of Macedon, wars in AncientGreece, and [[AncientRome Rome]].
to:
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: The games are called Philip of Macedon, Wars of Ancient Greece, and Rome. They are about Philip of Macedon, wars in AncientGreece, UsefulNotes/AncientGreece, and [[AncientRome Rome]].
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* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers Creator/GaiusJuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
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* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers Creator/GaiusJuliusCaesar's UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
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You cannot avert things hard.
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* EasyLogistics: Averted ''hard''. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates you'll need to have supply lines running to any cities in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
to:
* EasyLogistics: Averted ''hard''.Averted. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates you'll need to have supply lines running to any cities in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
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* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in the UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
to:
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in the UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
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* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in the PeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
to:
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in the PeloponnesianWar UsefulNotes/ThePeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
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Namespace.
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* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers GaiusJuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
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* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers GaiusJuliusCaesar's Creator/GaiusJuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
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Added DiffLines:
The Hegemony Series is a series of RealTimeStrategy games made by Longbow Games. The games are:
* Hegemony: Philip of Macedon, set in AncientGreece during the rise of [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Philip II of Macedon]]
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in the PeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers GaiusJuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
!!The series contains examples of
* TheAlliance: Gold made this possible. Forming an alliance with a country turns all their units, cities, resources and income into yours, so long as you keep paying them the fees. You ''can'' declare the alliance null and [[VideoGameCrueltyPotential keep their lands like you conquered them, i.e. for free]], just don't expect other nations to be so trusting of you.
* ApatheticCitizens: Averted. If you want to hold onto the lands of your enemies, you'll need to leave a standing army and food in the cities or you'll face an uprising. The more the country hates you, the stronger the occupation must be.
* ArbitraryHeadcountLimit: Handled differently in Philip than in Gold. In Philip, each city you get would count towards a global limit (and there were separate counts for native Macedonian units and foreigners), but Gold changed it over so that each city has its own limit instead, and units recruit from pools in that city.
* BreakMeter: All units have a morale stat, and if it hits zero from starvation or battle, whatever's left of the unit [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere is on its way home.]]
* EasyLogistics: Averted ''hard''. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates you'll need to have supply lines running to any cities in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
* EnemyExchangeProgram: Every city can only churn out units of its culture. Not your culture? You have to pay a little bit extra, but can fill out any holes in your native roster thanks to this trope.
* EvilPaysBetter: Slaves don't need to be paid. Workers do.
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: The games are called Philip of Macedon, Wars of Ancient Greece, and Rome. They are about Philip of Macedon, wars in AncientGreece, and [[AncientRome Rome]].
* GunboatDiplomacy: Starting in Gold, if you have a big enough army, the enemy will be a lot more willing to make peace. If you have an especially big one, they'll pay you for it.
* HegemonicEmpire: Less possible in Philip's campaign, where you can't absorb nations peaceably, but if diplomacy's an option, enough alliances will lead you to this.
* MadeASlave: Enemy's hit their BreakMeter? If you can catch them, you can keep them.
* PraetorianGuard: The Companion Cavalry in the first two. You start with them, can't build them anywhere, and the first thing you do in Philip's campaign is send him to join them.
* RealtimeWithPause
* RPGElements: All units gain experience through fighting, and if you have enough, you can level up one of four stats.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: All units lose morale when losing a fight or starving. Out of morale? They run back to their hometown.
* SeparateButIdentical: Individual factions are divided into groups that share rosters, but there are still multiple groups. Athens and Corinth share unit lists, but Athens and Persia do not.
* ShownTheirWork: They have historical notes explaining almost ''everything'' in the encyclopedia and manual, not to mention [[http://www.longbowgames.com/hegemony/history/ this page]]
* WeatherOfWar: The seasons determine farm output, sheep spawning, and whether or not the sea can be sailed.
* WorkerUnit: An odd case, every unit (except sheep) can build buildings. There ''are'' dedicated worker and slave units that are the only ones who can run the mines. They also don't consume food but can carry a lot of it, making them handy for supplies.
* YouCallThatAWound: The player's generals will go down for a while when "killed", but after a long enough time they'll have recovered in their home city. The enemy generals, on the other hand, [[KilledOffForReal stay down]].
----
* Hegemony: Philip of Macedon, set in AncientGreece during the rise of [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin Philip II of Macedon]]
* Hegemony Gold: Wars of AncientGreece: set in AncientGreece, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin as one might expect]], including Philip's campaign as well as two new ones in the PeloponnesianWar (one for Athens and one for Sparta), a sandbox mode, and a ''lot'' of reworked mechanics (most noticeably a diplomacy system and city-based recruit pools).
* Hegemony: Rome, currently in development. Covers GaiusJuliusCaesar's conquest of Gaul. Probably has something to do with AncientRome.
!!The series contains examples of
* TheAlliance: Gold made this possible. Forming an alliance with a country turns all their units, cities, resources and income into yours, so long as you keep paying them the fees. You ''can'' declare the alliance null and [[VideoGameCrueltyPotential keep their lands like you conquered them, i.e. for free]], just don't expect other nations to be so trusting of you.
* ApatheticCitizens: Averted. If you want to hold onto the lands of your enemies, you'll need to leave a standing army and food in the cities or you'll face an uprising. The more the country hates you, the stronger the occupation must be.
* ArbitraryHeadcountLimit: Handled differently in Philip than in Gold. In Philip, each city you get would count towards a global limit (and there were separate counts for native Macedonian units and foreigners), but Gold changed it over so that each city has its own limit instead, and units recruit from pools in that city.
* BreakMeter: All units have a morale stat, and if it hits zero from starvation or battle, whatever's left of the unit [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere is on its way home.]]
* EasyLogistics: Averted ''hard''. Your army ''needs'' food if you want it to fight, and to make sure it ends up on their plates you'll need to have supply lines running to any cities in range. Helped by armies' ability to carry considerable amounts of food with them out of the city, and you can always have slaves or workers carry more nearby. Or have sheep ''be'' more nearby.
* EnemyExchangeProgram: Every city can only churn out units of its culture. Not your culture? You have to pay a little bit extra, but can fill out any holes in your native roster thanks to this trope.
* EvilPaysBetter: Slaves don't need to be paid. Workers do.
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin: The games are called Philip of Macedon, Wars of Ancient Greece, and Rome. They are about Philip of Macedon, wars in AncientGreece, and [[AncientRome Rome]].
* GunboatDiplomacy: Starting in Gold, if you have a big enough army, the enemy will be a lot more willing to make peace. If you have an especially big one, they'll pay you for it.
* HegemonicEmpire: Less possible in Philip's campaign, where you can't absorb nations peaceably, but if diplomacy's an option, enough alliances will lead you to this.
* MadeASlave: Enemy's hit their BreakMeter? If you can catch them, you can keep them.
* PraetorianGuard: The Companion Cavalry in the first two. You start with them, can't build them anywhere, and the first thing you do in Philip's campaign is send him to join them.
* RealtimeWithPause
* RPGElements: All units gain experience through fighting, and if you have enough, you can level up one of four stats.
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: All units lose morale when losing a fight or starving. Out of morale? They run back to their hometown.
* SeparateButIdentical: Individual factions are divided into groups that share rosters, but there are still multiple groups. Athens and Corinth share unit lists, but Athens and Persia do not.
* ShownTheirWork: They have historical notes explaining almost ''everything'' in the encyclopedia and manual, not to mention [[http://www.longbowgames.com/hegemony/history/ this page]]
* WeatherOfWar: The seasons determine farm output, sheep spawning, and whether or not the sea can be sailed.
* WorkerUnit: An odd case, every unit (except sheep) can build buildings. There ''are'' dedicated worker and slave units that are the only ones who can run the mines. They also don't consume food but can carry a lot of it, making them handy for supplies.
* YouCallThatAWound: The player's generals will go down for a while when "killed", but after a long enough time they'll have recovered in their home city. The enemy generals, on the other hand, [[KilledOffForReal stay down]].
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