Citing DotA and League of Legends as inspiration, Eterlands adds an interactive physical environment with cliffs, trees that can be chopped down and dragged, bridges and rock walls which can be destroyed, and breaking dams to flood parts of the map which will slow enemies down. There is also a dynamic weather system.
The game seems to have never left concept phase, and available footage is minimal.
Combines elements of Quake with lane-pushing gameplay. It features extreme alterations to the Warcraft III engine while still running as a regular map. The result is a futuristic twin-stick shooter with 3D physics for all characters and weapons, as well as advanced character customisation options.
Despite its incredible attention to detail and highly custom assets and systems, the Warcraft III engine simply couldn't provide a smooth and responsive experience for this type of gameplay. This likely contributed to its brief three months of post-release development. It survives as a technical marvel.
Supply lines at the back of each base provide teams with teching resources that steadily upgrade their army and defences.
Focuses on smooth and polished PvP combat, with elaborate spells and graphics.
A variation on the DotA formula which divides heroes into three classes: Melee, Ranged, and Spellcaster.
A co-op lane-pushing survival with big armies and tons of game mechanics.
Halloween-themed map; all three lanes must be fully pushed in at least once before the main base can be taken. Heroes have lots of spells and active items available
Ultimates become available based on damage taken, and you can get them at level 1!
The original 'DotA 2'. It has a large battlefield with distinct towns to capture: each contributing different lane troops and selling its own items.
An ambitious and heavily-featured game of grand strategy. Teams first select one of four factions (Elves, Orcs, Creeps, Undead) which each have their own armies and hero pools. They then battle on one of five maps of wildly varying sizes, each with different objectives.
Players can destroy and rebuild outposts, construct towers and fortify their bases, reinforce specific lanes with extra troops, or re-route lanes to different locations. The heroes each have six abilities which can be empowered with a range of talents, while upgradable items can shore up weaknesses or bolster their strengths.
EotA: Twilight shares a universe with two other games: a co-op survival called EotA: Exodus and a team escape called EotA: Maze.
