Dille 1994, Electronic Games

Cite as: Dille 1994, Electronic Games
Original: https://archive.org/details/Electronic-Games-1994-05/page/n93/mode/1up
sha256: 75e854d4c6e95dc1dba649a5d7d6be862540e629b96673354179d61d47bde969
Archived: https://archive.org/download/Electronic-Games-1994-05/Electronic%20Games%201994-05.pdf
Accessed: 2026-10-20
Licence: © the publisher; scan hosted by the Internet Archive
Credit: Review by Ed Dille. Scan from the Internet Archive's video game magazine collection.
Notes: A review of the computer version in the magazine's "Disks" section, graded B+. It compares the sequel with the original Genghis Khan, so it is cited here for the series' changes, not for SNES specifics.

Cited on

Electronic Games' review of the computer version says the sequel keeps the original's two scenarios, with some fine tuning, and adds two new ones about Genghis Khan's successors.	`p. 94`	Magazine
Electronic Games' review says the sequel's letter grades replace the numerical ratings of the original.	`p. 95`	Magazine
Electronic Games' review describes the computer version's economy as kept up "through mercantile trade on fluctuating markets" and control of production.	`p. 94`	Magazine
Electronic Games' screenshots of the computer version show the rate at 1.0 in spring 1184 and spring 1286 and at 1.4 in autumn 1241.	`p. 95, screenshots`	Magazine
Electronic Games' review describes Body Points as a limit on how many actions a character can manage in a turn, more than a measure of health.	`p. 95`	Magazine