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Rusviet Revolution continued to offer strong and morally complex story-telling, and I’d definitely recommend it to any fan of the game. That being said, if it disappoints, that’s mostly because the base game’s campaign set such a very high standard.
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For instance, there’s no pre-rendered cinematics, only in-game cutscenes. I will be honest and say I didn’t find the DLC to have quite the same level of quality as the main campaign. It picked up immediately after the end of the main campaign, and as the name would imply, it put the spotlight on the Rusviet faction. Last December saw the release of the game’s first story DLC, Rusviet Revolution. Every aspect of the game and every playstyle has received at least some love in that time. The game has been patched pretty aggressively since its release, following an initial schedule of weekly updates that eventually wound down to biweekly updates, and now more infrequent patches. I thought now might be a good time to take stock of how Iron Harvest has evolved since launch.
IRON HARVEST TWITCH FULL
Once I got into the full game, it only continued to impress, and I’ve been following it since.
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Last fall, this column covered Iron Harvest 1920, an alternate history RTS with a strong multiplayer emphasis and surprisingly poignant story-telling.
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