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                    Lead the people of ancient Egypt, as their pharaoh, uniting 
                    them as you elevate your status, striving to become a supreme 
                    and godlike ruler. Design and build glorious cities in which 
                    hundreds of people live and work in an interconnected societal 
                    web. Eventually you will forge the most advanced civilisation 
                    of the ancient world, achieve works of wonder and build a 
                    lasting and unique empire to stand for the ages with you as 
                    its personification. You'll dispatch your armies and navies 
                    to all corners of the known world, and erect monuments of 
                    splendour, including your own magnificent tomb. Come, enter 
                    your realm: the black land, Egypt... 
                  Children 
                    of the Nile is claimed to be the next generation of city-building 
                    games. The knack to this game - or to be more specific, the 
                    thing you'll spend most time doing - is deciding where and 
                    how to construct your buildings. 
                    While that sounds about as exciting as watching paint dry, 
                    there is quite a skill to it, and it is exciting. 
                  This 
                    is a game where eventually hundreds of citizens, each with 
                    their own individual free will and lives, affect your city-building 
                    decisions and your ability to construct and rule an empire. 
                    As the game unfolds you'll need to increase your empire and 
                    build plenty of statues in your honour to ensure that your 
                    name will be remembered for centuries after your death. 
                  Unlike 
                    other games in this genre you won't have to worry about trivial 
                    things like money or defending yourself from a horde of trolls 
                    (although there are military battles). All you need to do 
                    is ensure that your subjects have enough food in their bellies 
                    and they'll happily go about their business - producing items 
                    in their shops to sell to the rest of the community and building 
                    the structures that you have asked them to construct. Your 
                    followers also fend for themselves - going out to the shops 
                    without you having to lift a finger. 
                  Most 
                    Sim games can be frustrating - placing roads, buildings and 
                    people is usually dependant on you having enough money or 
                    room to place them. Children of the Nile does away 
                    with a lot of these frustrating problems and makes for a much 
                    more enjoyable gaming experience. 
                  In 
                    conclusion, this will appeal to those who love Sim games, 
                    to anyone who is fascinated by Egyptian mythology, and those 
                    that fancy something a little different.  
                  Click 
                     
                    here for a free downloadable 
                    demo to show you why you should part with your money. 
                    
                   
                  Nick 
                    Smithson 
                  
                     
                       
                        
                           
                             
                               
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                                  compare prices online so you get the cheapest 
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                               £21.99 
                                (Amazon.co.uk) 
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                            £31.99 
                              (MVC.co.uk) | 
                           
                           
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                            £30.99 
                              (Powerplaydirect.com) | 
                           
                         
                        All prices correct at time of going to press.  
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