Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.
Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Azlan" data-source="post: 1093018" data-attributes="member: 2340">I've played Titan since the late '80s. I've also played the card game, Titan: The Arena, but the original board game is much better. Titan is one of those games that, for years, I've wished someone had turned into a computer game, one that could be played on-line against other players.And then along came Colossus... !I've had Colossus downloaded and installed on my system for about six months now, and I've played quite a bit of it; both against the computer AI, and on-line against old wargaming buddies. In fact, I've probably played more games of Titan - er, Colossus - in the past six months than I have played the original board game throughout the past 15 years!One thing that makes Colossus such a blast is that it is MUCH quicker to play than the original board game. The main reason for this, I believe, is because when it's your turn and you roll the dice to move, all your possible destinations on the board are automatically plotted out and highlighted for you, for each stack you own. Thus, players are much quicker taking their turns. (Another reason Colossus is much quicker to play is because combat itself is quicker, without the rolling of all those dice and the management of all those hit point chits.)Here's another website where you can find out about Titan and Colossus, and access links to download Colossus...<a href="http://www.cheewai.com/titan/software_colossus.asp" target="_blank">http://www.cheewai.com/titan/software_colossus.asp</a>I've found the game of Colossus is quite functionable and stable with 2-3 players, on-line. This may be the best freeware I've ever encountered!</blockquote>

Verification