The 'bulk' of the expansion pack is undoubtedly the extra units and upgrades available.
If you haven't patched AOE in the past, then this expansion will really breathe new life into the game!
Hopefully, many AOE owners will have already upgraded to at least 1.0a in the past, as that patch drastically altered many AI and path-finding issues which would have severely marred your enjoyment of the game had you played it through with version 1.0.
customizable population limit in multi games.Īfter installing the expansion, your original AOE is automatically patched to the latest version available, 1.0b. allied Town Centers are visible when you begin allied multiplayer gamers (still no option to 'share vision' without having to research it though - boo!). can jump instantly to the portion of screen relevant to the last sound cue (eg. can choose "random civilization" in skirmish games. double-clicking selects all units of that type on screen. 
Four new civilizations: Cathaginian, Macedonian, Palmyran, and (of course) Roman.- Five new units: Armored Elephant, Camel Rider, Fire Galley, Scythe Chariot and Slinger.- Four new technologies (or 'researchable upgrades'): Logistics, Martyrdom, Medicine and Tower Shield.- Four new campaigns- Four new map types: Continental, Mediterranean, Hill Country and Narrows.- New Roman tileset- A number of miscellaneous interface upgrades and added options including:. 
There's really not a whole lot to 'review' in Rise of Rome, as the new features list is the perfect summation as to what you get for your money. While many Age of Empires and real-time strategy fans wait eagerly for the sequel due out sometime next year, Ensemble Studios', in the meantime, have graced us with a good quality expansion pack which adds that extra touch of variety to the original title.
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