World Conqueror 3 Apk

Throughout the course of the game, you go from living in your abandoned warehouse, to owning a Moonbase, multiple evil businesses, hordes of Mooks, and a council of advisors and patsies, along with a specialist bodyguard, using stolen funds, kidnapping, and pretty much whatever you can, as long as it's evil, to conquer the world.

And Then What?: Once the Mastermind is alone in space after blowing up the world, he realizes he forgot to plan further than that. Bad Boss: The Mastermind enjoys killing off his own men more than he really should. Bald of Evil: The Mastermind. The Baroness: Several examples, including a "Generic Baroness" that can be hired as a early-game Patsy. Big "NO!": You've achieved your lifelong goal of blowing up the Earth, but you forgot your Cheesy Snacks! Blood Knight: Some of your mooks will express great joy over shooting down attackers. Boob-Based Gag: Dark Ophelia's description notes that she makes a great cupholder. If you're not familiar with the original Mastermind flash series, you'll find out that she literally is a walking pair of massive breasts with legs. Boom in the Hand: If your minions fail to blow up a facility, you are shown how. It turns out one of them took the bomb with them when they bailed. The Cameo: Pain/Betty is literally one of the Patsies! Contemplative Boss: If you attach a patsy to a mission, the ending cutscene will have a Minion report to the patsy looking out the window. Doomsday Device: The "Blow Up" missions allow you to wipe out cities with the Doomlaser. The Genesis Program allows you to wipe out the entire world. The Dragon: The Henchmen that you can hire to help guard your base. Diabolical Mastermind: The main character himself. Earth-Shattering Kaboom: The Genesis Program. Evil Laugh: The Mastermind. Of course. Evil Gloating: The only thing you can do at the end, up to flipping off the remains of the earth. Face Framed in Shadow: The Mastermind. For the Evulz: The only thing that really motivates The Mastermind. Faceless Goons: The mooks are identically masked (the only difference is in cutscenes where they have different voices). Gory Discretion Shot: In kill missions. Happiness Is Mandatory: Minions in propaganda missions have had their faces and vocal chords surgically altered to always appear cheerful and happy, which they are very unhappy about. Hey, You!: When assigning generic henchmen and baronesses to jobs, the Mastermind doesn't bother remembering their names. Hold the Line: The endgame has you defending your base while you proceed with the Genesis Program. Jack of All Stats: Patsies usually have a mission specialty, giving bonuses only to certain kinds of mission, but the Generic Lieutenant patsy gives a small success bonus to any across the board. Some later, costlier patsies also have this ability, with beefier bonuses. Mad Libs Dialogue: In most cutscenes, the lines of dialogue are randomly selected from lists. When assigning a patsy to a mission, the dialogue changes depending on the patsy, the type of mission, and whether or not another patsy gets executed. Mike Nelson, Destroyer of Worlds: The Mastermind himself in the ending.The Mastermind:Go! Raze the land! Boil the seas! Scorch the skies and the wind! Bring civilization crumbling to the broken ground, and destroy this puny planet once and for all!Mook #1: Whoa, did you say "destroy the planet"? Because I thought we were conquering it.The Mastermind: Destroying IS Conquering. It's true, I looked it up!Mook #1: Sir, it has truly been an honor to...The Mastermind: OK, time to f**k off to space. Thanks, guys, I owe ya one!Mook #2: (As The Mastermind blasts off into space) "WHAT AN ASS***! Mooks: Your most important resource. They can be assigned to missions, control rooms, and base defense, and more can be hired at any time. Myopic Conqueror: The Mastermind not only doesn't have a plan for what to do after conquering the Earth, it turns out he thinks conquering the Earth and blowing it up are the same thing. As a result, the ending is the Mastermind escaping to space, blowing up the Earth, and then realizing he didn't bring any snacks. Psychotic Smirk: The diversion mook in the kill missions looks a bit too happy about the blood splattering on his mask. Shout-Out: Various to several different Newgrounds work, as well as the Newgrounds tank itself. Master Pain (or "Payne", rather) is one of the many patsies you can hire. Supervillain Lair: Several Examples. You start off in a warehouse in Philadelphia. You can eventually steal science that allows you to buy an Island Base, a Gaelic Castle and a Moon Base, among a few others. Stupid Evil: See Take Over the World. Take Over the World: The Mastermind thinks that an Earth-Shattering Kaboom is the exact same thing. They Called Me Mad!: As the Mastermind puts it in the ending,"They told me I would never destroy the earth! They told me I was mad! And now they can all go f**k themselves!" They Wasted a Perfectly Good Sandwich: On the ending menu, clicking 'Furious' on the action panel will make Mastermind say this:Mastermind: Wait a minute... Where are my cheesy snacks? NOOOOO!!! Villain Protagonist: Naturally, for a strategy game all about managing your resources to take over the world. We Have Reserves: It is eventually possible to create a random number of mooks to defend your base that don't count towards the limit. You Have Failed Me: A given and actually necessary considering that you can only hire three patsies at once. It also encourages your surviving patsies to work harder. It usually goes like this:"Does anyone know why I called this meeting?"(Patsy answers question)"Actually, it's because I'm going to kill you now!" (presses trap door button) Zerg Rush: Clicking on an enemy causes all of your minions to attack it.

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Take part in over 100 historical campaigns, including Dunkirk, Stalingrad, North Africa, and Midway Islands. Conquer the world by selecting any country, adjusting diplomatic tactics, and building cities, as well as producing military units. By occupying territories within a limited time frame, players can earn high marks and compete against others on Google Game.

Held in conjunction with the exhibition Prayer and Transcendence, this two-day virtual event will bring into conversation scholars and other leading voices to explore the role and iconography of classical prayer carpets from across the Islamic world, as well as design comparisons from the Jewish tradition.

Two keynote lectures will feature Walter B. Denny, Distinguished Professor of the History of Art and Architecture at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and Idries Trevathan, curator of Islamic art and culture at Museum at the King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture in Saudi Arabi, with

In the last World War, when Europe finally had its back to the wall and a German fuhrer seemed about to cross the English Channel and attack Great Britain by actual invasion, we still took no active military part until Japan attacked us. It is more than probable, however, that in another war we would be the first target. As far as one can see, we are the ones who are always being attacked for desiring war, and it seems to be taken more or less for granted that just as Hitler thought of the Western European countries as a stepping stone to further conquest, so any other would-be world conqueror would move even faster in our direction.

running head? maurak. lafferty, WalterofChaulions 'Alexandreis': EpicandtheProblem of'Historical Understanding. Turhout, Belgium: Brepols, 1998. Pp. 228. isbn; 2-503-50576-7. $ Working mostly over David Townsend's translation of the Alexandreis (reviewed above), Maura Lafferty proposes in her book, based on her PhD dissertation, to investigate how this complex text ofthe 12th century explores issues such as: 'what is the value of studying the past? How does our construction of the past affect our understanding ofthe present world? How does the study ofancient texts benefit us? Why do we study pagan epics? How can we incorporate what we learn from the past into our own vision of the world?' (1-2). She starts with the analysis of a passage where a procession led by the High Priest of the Jews intercepts the path of Alexander's invading army. To his men's astonishment, the Macedonian world conqueror kneels in reverence to the sacred tetragrammaton inscribed upon the prelate's tiara, signifying the name ofGod, and abstains from pillagingJerusalem (Townsend 1.627-646). The event confirmed a dream promising his triumph in Asia. Both the encounter with the High Priest and the dream were present in the legendary tradition about Alexander (e.g., Historia de Preliis 1.35), and had been attested long before in Josephus's Antiquities oftheJews (xi.8); except for the reference to the dream, the episode also figures in the Old French Roman d'Alexandre (ii.2436-2455). That the 'Great One' would meekly kneel before the High Priest would be a reminder of the due subordination ofsecular to religious power, predicated but not without contestation during the 12th century, a time of crusades against the East (but also of archbishop Becket's murder by knights of Henry II). Walter's loyalties went ofcourse to the Church, William ofBlois, archbishop ofReims beinghis patron. Also, the reference to Jewish religious symbols brought to mind the Old Testament, to Walter's readers a preparatory stage towards Christ's advent. The religious factor is reinforced in the ecphrasis of Darius's tomb: Alexander is the goat announced by Daniel as the destroyer of the Persian ram. Though not a Christian, he was an instrument in God's plan, the 'scourge of princes,' even if his boundless ambition made him believe that 'earth's four quarters were his portion' (Townsend 7.469-471). And yet could a 12th-century Christian reader effectively empathize with a pagan hero? Says the Roman d'Alexandre that 'ifhe had been Christian, there would never be another such baron' (iv.1679). As ifin response to this wish, Geoffrey ofMonmouth reenacted the scene of Alexanders obeisance to the High Priest with a Christian king, showing in his Historia Regum Britanniae (1136 a.d.) Arthur yielding to bishops who cross the king's path bearing 'the relics oftheir saints and the treasures oftheir churches' (Penguin translation pp. 219-220). To an Arthur who, until then, was little more than a name associated with a list ofbattles, Geoffreywould dedicate a detailed vita by borrowing from the Alexander tradition, which was thus preserved in the lasting vogue of the Briton king (my article in Arthuriana 5.3, 1995 examines this hypothesis). One may or may not agree with Lafferty's conclusions, which question the feasibility of historical understanding in the presence of differing languages and arthuriana cultures. But, except that she might have referred more often to theRomand'Alexandre, her ample survey ofdocuments related to the contents ofthe Alexandreis provides a valuable context to study its reception and effect on Walter's medieval audience. antonio 1. furtado Pontificia Universidade Catlica do Rio de Janeiro ... 2351a5e196