Towers Heritage

Towers Heritage is a tower defense game set in a fantasy world. You defend the Kingdom of Wylma against waves of enemies by placing towers along paths or building mazes to channel attackers through your defenses. You can play its campaign, take on bots in skirmishes, or compete and cooperate with other players online or offline.

Campaign

You command a mercenary company hired by Duke Enguerrand to bring peace to the Kingdom of Wylma and help save the continent from a growing invasion. You help allies defend their lands, explore neighboring realms, protect strongholds and launch assaults against the forces of evil.

Skirmish modes

Skirmishes support 1 to 7 players. In Cooperative mode, everyone defends the same path, with each player responsible for a section and lives shared across the team. If enemies break through one player’s defenses, players farther along the path may intercept them, depending on the map; the team wins or loses together. In Free-for-All, each player defends their own lane and is eliminated when they lose all their lives. Players who survive to the end win.

You can choose a map, with some maps limited to specific modes, and select a pre-made enemy army or recruit monsters in the Tavern to send against opponents. Difficulty settings include the number of lives to protect and the gold recovered from defeated monsters, among other options. Offline matches can include bots, or you can create or join online matches.

Create your towers

The Tower Creation Workshop lets you build towers using the game’s combat system. Choose a base, weapon and combat abilities, then set the tower’s stats and progression. The available bases are:

• Classic: a standard tower base.
• Tall: specialized against flying units.
• Bunker: designed for ground and close-combat defense.

Weapons include crossbows, cannons and tesla coils, among other options. You can equip one or more abilities, such as explosive damage, slowing effects and aura buffs, and set damage, range, reload speed, maximum level and upgrade curve. If a tower is too powerful to be accepted in-game, you can add penalties such as increased cost or build time.