Free to play with an optional subscription fee.Browser-based, which means you can play it on your PC, your Mac, or even your shiny new iPad - wherever you've got an internet connection.This means there's no software to download or install.Want to advance as a merchant-type character purely for the pursuit of wealth without killing your fellow players? You can do that, too.
Gameplay and lore from the Might and Magic franchise we all know and love - the goal with MMHK is just to throw more players into the mix.Now, whether "casual" turns into hours of "just one more turn" is another matter entirely. Think of something along the lines of multiplayer Civilization with thousands of other people and you'd be near the mark. Ubisoft calls MMHK a "strategic casual MMO." It's turn-based with more of real-time strategy vibe than we've seen in other MMOs and it's designed with people who may only have a few minutes a day to play in mind.I must admit, I'm personally a bit skeptical about whether browser-based games can supplant full-fledged applications, but after talking with Chris, I'm sold on the concept - at least insofar as Might and Magic Heroes Kingdom is concerned. On Tuesday, we caught up with Chris Early, Ubisoft's Vice President of Digital Publishing, to chat about Heroes of Might and Magic's future with a new browser-based MMO.
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