Game Prehistoric Tribes

I do remember playing a strategy game in the 90s, similar to Age of Empires, where the player controls a tribe. I know it was based in the prehistoric era or in the stone age. I also recall that the player should take one of the male persons and one of the female one, and take them to a hut so they can mate and create more people for the tribe. As they did this, little hearts come out from the hut. They also had to get food from hunting animals or dinosaurs i think.

It was not a 3d game it was similar to these two games i found in google: 'Jack of all Tribes' and 'Prehistoric Tribes' (for mobile phones). But This game i'm looking for was kind of darker, the place was more like a jungle, and the persons in the tribe were not midget cartoonish characters. I also remember something about lightnings in the game as a power or something. Please, if some one knows anything i need to find this game.

Pro Golf is a golf game where the user aims with the joystick and then. Prehistoric Tribes represents strategy games where the user controls a lot of units. Jun 3, 2018 - Any way to play this game on android? It's an old Java game called prehistoric tribes. Any idea on how I can get this game running on my.

If i remember more details i'll add them here. I do remember that the player could control the persons in the tribe as in the AoE series. I know its not Black and White cause i checked that one. Download black butler season 1 episode 2 sub indo.

Neither is virtual villagers, JurassicWar or Populus.

Stone Age man is always portrayed as being fairly backward, but he can't have been completely thick or surely he wouldn't have invented the foot-propelled car or worked out how to use woolly mammoths as tin-openers (source: The Flintstones). Further proof comes from Prehistoric Tribes, which also recognises that cavemen weren't stupid, and so instead of portraying them as club-wielding wife-beaters, it paints them as quite a funny, amiable group of people. They do still have clubs, though – which you'll be thankful for seeing as not all homo sapiens back then were apparently very friendly. Indeed, your tribal neighbours appear to be rabidly vicious cannibals intent on smashing up your village and attacking your tribe. It almost makes getting upset when your neighbours play loud music after 11pm seem rather trivial. Prehistoric Tribes begins at the end of the ice age, with you emerging from your cave and discovering it's not so chilly outside any more. First thing's first.

It's time to build a village for your tribe to live in. Beginning with huts so they can rest and – whisper it – procreate, you create some more people before moving on to a kitchen, store room, armoury (to build weapons to use on those pesky cannibals) and even a gym.

Hey, Sone Age man was just as body conscious as the rest of us. So, this is a resource management game through and through – one that's very similar to a game like, just presented in a more humorous way and set firmly during prehistoric times. As such, it follows convention – to construct buildings, for instance, you must first have gathered the necessary resources (such as stone and wood), whereas to keep your people alive you need to find, hunt and prepare food. Even once you've set up a thriving community and have little cave children crawling about the place, sadly you can't just tuck into another sabre-toothed tiger rib and beat your chest a bit because those rival tribes keep invading and trying to trash your buildings. After waves of attacks, buildings need repairing and – if enough people have been killed – the population needs to be built back up. Throughout the game you're constantly trying to train up your people (by building them bigger and better weapons and making them practise to build up their stats) and also laying traps such as nets to better protect your village.

New advancements are made as you play and new areas are discovered by exploring the surrounding areas, which keeps things fresh, but the bread and butter – or raw meat and bone – of the game lies in keeping on top of your resources and ensuring everything is running smoothly. In theory, this is quite simply done using the game's mainly point-and-click controls. Each of your people can be clicked on to view their status then an object (such as a tree, if you want them to gather wood) is clicked on to move them to it. In practice though, Prehistoric Tribes gets quite fiddly. It's hard to tell if a person is actually going to do what you've told them to.