Genghis Khan II Clan of the Gray Wolf
↘ 28%
(Super Nintendo - US, Action & Adventure)
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$72.15
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Developed_By:
Koei
Published_By:
Koei
Released On:
01 Dec 1993
Also available on:
Genghis Khan II: Clan of the Gray Wolf is an action-adventure game that follows the story of a young Mongol warrior named Ong Khan. The game takes place during the 13th century, where Ong Khan must navigate through the vast steppes and battle against rival tribes to unite the Mongol clans under his rule.
The gameplay involves controlling Ong Khan as he explores different environments, battles enemies, and solves puzzles. Players can choose from various weapons and tactics, including archery and hand-to-hand combat. As the player progresses through the game, they will encounter iconic figures from Mongol history, such as Genghis Khan himself.
UPC-A:
040198000475 (USA)
Part #:
SNS-6G (USA)
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Typical $72.15–$72.15 (last 90 days)
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Market activity: active · about 66 sales a year
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Manual
Game Guide
Extracted from the original game manual
*Genghis Khan II: Clan of the Gray Wolf* is a historical grand strategy game set during the turbulent thirteenth century. Playing as a tribal leader or national ruler, players must manage their territory's unique cultural, climatic, and economic resources to weather environmental hardships and rival assaults. The ultimate goal is to conquer either the nomadic tribes of Mongolia or the entirety of Eurasia, securing the empire's future through strategic military expansion and royal succession.
Story
Introduction
The thirteenth century was marked by turmoil in Europe, Asia, and northern Africa. The coming of the little ice age caused crops to fail, while the black plague cast its grim shadow upon densely populated cities. Frightened and hungry, people began to look to their neighbors, hoping that the storehouses in the next kingdom were full.
In Europe, crusades were announced to gain land and wealth, while various nomads and migratory tribes coveted the lifestyle of more civilized peoples. Powerful leaders began conducting raids and wars on rival camps. Smaller cultures did not survive, while others hung on tenaciously and grew strong.
This is the world of Genghis Khan II: Clan of the Gray Wolf. As the leader of a tribe or nation, you must struggle to weather the assaults of your opponents. Carve out a living for your people, organize troops to defend their prosperity, and expand your empire to span the world.
Your Goal
In Scenario 1, your Goal is to conquer all the tribes of Mongolia. In the other three scenarios, you must conquer all of Eurasia.
The game ends if your Ruler is defeated and has no Successor, or becomes the vassal of a rival Nation. If your Ruler has a son ten or more years old, you may continue the game by designating him as your kingdom's Successor.
Cultural Regions
There are 8 culture types in the game. The culture determines the types of Units available, and affects economic development and defense strength.
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Mongolia: Many Turkish and Mongolian nomads lived in this area. Harsh conditions on the vast steppes of the Mongolian plateau gave rise to a warlike breed.
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Central Asia: Many nomads congregate in the areas surrounding desert oases to gain whatever livelihood they could. Commerce thrived as many caravans traveled along the Silk Road.
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India: Agriculture as well as cattle-farming sprung up along the many rivers in this region. A high culture developed here between the Himalayas and the Indian Ocean.
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Japan: Separated from continental Asia by the ocean that also protected it from invasion, this island country developed a unique culture. Warring between families ended under Minamoto.
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Western Europe: Many feudal kingdoms were growing in Europe, their wealth increased by crusades to Islam. Chivalry was at its height, and knights and men-at arms rallied under the banners of their kings.
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Eastern Europe: Perched between the East and the West, this area was populated by various races with a complex mixture of cultures. Many rulers struggled for dominion—others struggled to survive.
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Islam: In the regions inhabited by the Islamic people, there were nomads and people engaged in irrigated farming. Much of classic Western thought lived on here, and developed into sophisticated arts and sciences.
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China: Although divided into north and south after the T'ang Dynasty, the empires of China were truly dominant at this time. Many merchants plied their trade on the Silk Road, and large-scale coal and ore mining provided the resources for other goods.
Climatic Regions
There are 8 types of climate. They determine the chances of random events as well as agricultural production.
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A: Tropical climate. Near the equator, these areas have a high average temperature year-round. There is little change in the weather to mark seasons, except for a change in rainfall from the rainy summer to the dry winter.
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B: Arid or semi-arid climate. In these generally hot areas there is little average rainfall. The average precipitation also varies widely from year to year. There are often high winds.
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Cfa: Humid subtropical climate. These areas have a relatively high average temperature and humidity. There is also a great deal of rainfall, especially in the summer months. Winters are mild and sunny.
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Cfb: Marine coastal climate. Here precipitation is frequent and plentiful. There is little annual change in temperature and few storms. Fog is common in autumn.
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Cw: Modified humid subtropical climate. This climate exists primarily in eastern and southern Asia. It is similar to the humid subtropical climate described above, but has more clearly defined seasons. There is a wet summer and a dry winter.
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Cs: Mediterranean climate. In these areas, there is a dry, hot summer and a cool wet winter. The temperature does not vary much throughout the year. Humidity and rainfall are moderate.
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Df: Humid continental climate. Precipitation is ample throughout the year in these areas. Snow often accompanies the cold winter months. In some places there can be continuous snow cover for one to four months of the year.
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Dw: Modified humid continental climate. These regions are similar to those described above, except for precipitation. The winter is usually cold and dry, while the summer is wet and hot.
Regional Specialties
There are 10 different kinds of specialty items. Only certain items can be produced in each State.
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Fur
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Silk
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Gems
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Jewelry
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Medicine
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Woodwork
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Ceramics
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Glass
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Textiles
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Spices
Scenario 1: The Conquest of Mongolia (1184 AD)
In the twelfth century, nomadic Mongol tribes vied for control of the isolated central Asian steppe. In 1162, a baby boy named Temujin was born to Yesugei, the head of the Borjighin tribe. When Temujin was nine, his father engaged him to Borte, daughter of Dai Sechen of the Ongirat tribe. Only a few days later, Temujin's father was poisoned by his Tartar rivals.
Following his father's death, many tribe members deserted the family, plunging them into poverty. By age seventeen, Temujin managed to increase his holdings and married B
How to Play
Game Flow
At the beginning of the game, expand your power and secure your Home Base. To expand your territory, implement the following strategies in your Home Base and Vassal States:
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Formulate effective policies and build up your military force.
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Enter diplomatic relationships with neighboring countries.
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Recruit talented Generals, arrange strategic marriages, and groom a Successor.
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Trade goods with merchants.
You can give direct orders only to your Home Base. You may indirectly control your Vassal States by issuing policies and orders for their Governors to execute. You may also leave the strategic planning of your Home Base to your Advisor.
Game Start
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Make sure the power is turned OFF.
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Insert the GENGHIS KHAN II game pak.
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Turn the game system ON.
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The introduction will begin. Push START to skip to game set-up.
Starting a New Game
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Select BEGIN NEW GAME at game set-up.
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Select a scenario.
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Decide the number of players (one, two or COM).
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Select the Nation you wish to rule. The States you can select are indicated with a soldier icon. Move the cursor across the map and choose a State.
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Decide whether to watch wars and whether you wish to watch Combat between Units not under your direct control.
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Check the set-up and verify your selections. If you select YES, the game will begin. NO will allow you to change the set-up.
Demonstration Game
You can watch a computer demonstration by selecting COM when selecting the number of players. Press the RESET button to end the demonstration at any time.
Scenarios
There are four scenarios in the game, but only the first three can be selected in game set-up. Scenario 4 begins if the first scenario is successfully completed before winter of 1214.
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1: Mongol Conquest (Mongolia, 1184 AD)
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2: Genghis Khan (Greater Eurasia, 1206 AD)
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3: Yuan Dynasty (Greater Eurasia, 1271 AD)
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4: World Conquest (Greater Eurasia, ???? AD)
Selecting Followers for Scenario 4
If you successfully conquer Mongolia, completing Scenario 1, Scenario 4 will begin. You will be asked if you would like to select a list of followers to use in Scenario 4.
If you answer YES, you may select one Advisor and eight Generals from among all the Governors, Advisors, and Generals in your territory. If you choose NO, only the Generals and Advisor from your Home Base will appear in Scenario 4.
Resuming a Saved Game
Select LOAD SAVED GAME to start a previously saved game. The game will start from where it was last saved.
The Options Menu
Once the game begins, push SELECT on the Main Display to access the Options Menu.
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Save: Save your game for future play. Only one game may be saved. By saving, you erase any game previously saved.
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Battle Mode: Decide whether you want to view Battles not under your control.
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Combat Mode: Decide whether you want to view Combat between individual Units not under your control.
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End: Quit the game. Save your game before ending it if you want to continue later.
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Message Speed: Set the speed at which messages will be displayed: Slow, Medium, Fast or Very Fast.
Character Roles
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Advisor: An Advisor implements domestic strategies based on your orders and his own judgment. You may seek his advice when a messenger comes from a rival Nation. Appoint Advisors from among your Generals in your Home Base or Vassal States. Sons of the Ruler cannot become Advisors. You do not have to appoint Advisors in every Vassal State.
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General: You may have up to eight Generals under your command. A General may be sent as a messenger in diplomacy or as the commander of the Army in war. You may appoint Generals to be Advisors or Governors.
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Free General: A Free General is a talented man who is not serving under any Ruler. You may recruit Free Generals in your territories or after you conquer new States. If you demote one of your Generals, he becomes a Free General.
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Empress: An Empress is a Ruler's wife. If the Ruler and his Empress get along, she may bear children: Princes and Princesses.
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Prince: A Prince is a Ruler's son. After he reaches the age of ten, you may make him a General. He can be selected as Successor when a new Ruler is needed.
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Princess: A Princess is a Ruler's daughter. After she reaches the age of ten, you may arrange her marriage to one of your Generals. Arranging marriages can be an important tactic since sons-in-law cannot betray their Ruler.
Successor
If your Ruler passes on because of illness or death in battle, a Successor may be selected from his Princes who are ten or older. The game ends if there are no eligible Successors.
If you select a son who is also a Governor to be Successor, his Vassal State becomes the new Home Base. The new Ruler will have no children at first.
Naming Children
When children are born, you must name them. Move the cursor to select letters and hit DONE when everything is correct. Names can be up to ten letters long.
Army Structure
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Soldier: The smallest Unit of an Army. Soldiers form a Unit.
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Unit: A group of Soldiers deployed in the Combat Mode. Units form a Legion. There are sixteen kinds of Units such as Pikemen and Artillery Units.
Controls
START Button
Skips through the introduction to game set-up.
SELECT Button
Accesses the Options Menu from the Main Display
Button A
Selects highlighted commands and items
Button B
Cancels selections, answers NO to yes or no questions, and ends the command turn
LEFT/RIGHT Buttons
Switch between State Data windows on the Main Display, hide the windows to show the map when pushed twice, display the terrain when held down on the battle map, and display Unit's strength during its turn in combat
Control Pad
Moves the cursor across the map or through command menus, and scrolls through lists or flips through pages of information
Enemies & Characters
Elephant
Archers and spearmen perched on the backs of large elephants within heavily constructed towers.
Catapult
Siege force which hurls large projectiles at the enemy. These units are especially effective in attacking strongholds.
Nomads
Lightly equipped cavalry composed of fierce horse-riding nomads. These troops strike swiftly and viciously.
Lancers
A unit comprised of skilled light cavalry armed with steel-tipped spears or halberds.
Mongols
The formidable armored cavalry of the steppe. The charge of these troops strikes fear into the hearts of foes.
Horse Archers
Skilled bowmen that can attack on horseback as well as shooting sharpened barbs deep into enemy ranks.
Mamelukes
Specially trained raiding parties. These horsemen of the arid plains are expert at close-quarters combat.
Knights
Heavily-equipped and mounted men-at-arms. These warriors are skilled in the use of several weapons.
Samurai
Multi-purpose mounted troops of the East, excelling in archery from horseback as well as swordsmanship.
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