Doktor Vic Tim
King
Well, 24 hours have passed, so I shall add another two cents.
America- 20
Arabia-20
Assyria-20
Austria-17
Aztec-11
Babylon- 22
Brazil-24
Byzantium-21
Carthage-21
Celts-20
China-20
Denmark-15
Dutch-24
Egypt-21
England-22
Ethiopia-20
France-20
Germany-21
Greece-20
Huns-17
Inca-20
India-8
Indonesia-22
Japan-19
Korea-17
Maya-14-3=11
Mongolia-21+1=22
Ottoman-22
Persia-17
Poland-21
Polynesia-19
Portugal-21
Rome-14
Russia-21
Shoshone-21
Siam-14
Songhai-20
Spain-21
Sweden-21
Venice-14
Zulu- 22
Mongolia: This theme is less of a theme and is much more a tale. A tale that begins around a campfire of the impending doom and destruction that is the Mongolian forces consisting of horsemen and Keshiks. While it conveys the dread, it also paints the picture of the Mongolian horde's difficulty in living at the steppes, their leader having promised them riches beyond any imagination.
Pressured into fulfilling these vast promises, the great Lhan sets out towards the promised land to invade it. As th emusic kicks up, the forces enter their formations and pull their bows. The arrows fired strikes the unsuspecting enemies and they quickly pull away in their traditional hit-and-run tactic. Panic rises within the enemy forces, scattering their formations and making them easy pickings for the Mongolians.
The civilians in the cities/empire can do naught but watch their armies slowly but surely fall to the superior Mongolian forces, and brace themselves for the inevitable plunder of their homes. And once the plunder is done, the Mongolians set the city on fire and they ride on to search for new target to plunder riches from.
Once they think the Mongolian forces has disspiated, they come back in larger numbers. THe civilization's armies can't handle them. They are overwhelmed.
As the music dies down, so does the vitality of the ever aging Genghis Khan. His empire created, his riches accumulated, his life is cut short when he falls off his horse. A new Khan rises, but his goal is to nurture the empire his predecessor had created, and the golden horde rides off.
Maya: It has a menacing start, with the uneasy, scary musical cues, but it dies down and becomes boring. It's somewhat short too.
That makes it two civilizations' war themes that has had more than 20 points I've plussed. Next time I shall upvote a war theme that has below 20 points. And it WILL be with good reason.
America- 20
Arabia-20
Assyria-20
Austria-17
Aztec-11
Babylon- 22
Brazil-24
Byzantium-21
Carthage-21
Celts-20
China-20
Denmark-15
Dutch-24
Egypt-21
England-22
Ethiopia-20
France-20
Germany-21
Greece-20
Huns-17
Inca-20
India-8
Indonesia-22
Japan-19
Korea-17
Maya-14-3=11
Mongolia-21+1=22
Ottoman-22
Persia-17
Poland-21
Polynesia-19
Portugal-21
Rome-14
Russia-21
Shoshone-21
Siam-14
Songhai-20
Spain-21
Sweden-21
Venice-14
Zulu- 22
Mongolia: This theme is less of a theme and is much more a tale. A tale that begins around a campfire of the impending doom and destruction that is the Mongolian forces consisting of horsemen and Keshiks. While it conveys the dread, it also paints the picture of the Mongolian horde's difficulty in living at the steppes, their leader having promised them riches beyond any imagination.
Pressured into fulfilling these vast promises, the great Lhan sets out towards the promised land to invade it. As th emusic kicks up, the forces enter their formations and pull their bows. The arrows fired strikes the unsuspecting enemies and they quickly pull away in their traditional hit-and-run tactic. Panic rises within the enemy forces, scattering their formations and making them easy pickings for the Mongolians.
The civilians in the cities/empire can do naught but watch their armies slowly but surely fall to the superior Mongolian forces, and brace themselves for the inevitable plunder of their homes. And once the plunder is done, the Mongolians set the city on fire and they ride on to search for new target to plunder riches from.
Once they think the Mongolian forces has disspiated, they come back in larger numbers. THe civilization's armies can't handle them. They are overwhelmed.
As the music dies down, so does the vitality of the ever aging Genghis Khan. His empire created, his riches accumulated, his life is cut short when he falls off his horse. A new Khan rises, but his goal is to nurture the empire his predecessor had created, and the golden horde rides off.
Maya: It has a menacing start, with the uneasy, scary musical cues, but it dies down and becomes boring. It's somewhat short too.
That makes it two civilizations' war themes that has had more than 20 points I've plussed. Next time I shall upvote a war theme that has below 20 points. And it WILL be with good reason.