without a second of hesitation agrees to comply. Although she does not directly participate in battle for a long time from that point on, she does continue to send reinforcements to Lord Keran to help him in his quest for the First Seal, particularly the horrifying Avenger, towering abominations, who act as living siege weapons. Later into the story she accompanies Keran to the Field of Sorrows, where Keran, after carefully examining the Seal, tells Domina that it is of elven magic, and it will take him a plenty of time to break it. Domina laughs at Keran and reminds him that she's of elven blood as well, and she can helps Keran break the Third Seal. Keran claims that for her help, she'll be rewarded greatly by the Dark Dreamer. She successfully breaks the Seal and disappears from the story. What happened to her after that is unknown. Tyron Gral The master chieftain of the Beast. He keeps himself a messiah as he receives visionic messages from the Ancient Spirits. He is cruel and harsh, even with his own people. There is no other reason for his life than annihilating the humans and the elves, no matter what it costs. He thinks that the existence of the Fallen is just a myth, so he doesn't deal with it. He is killed by the queen of the lizardmen because of his aggressive wills. Dragga Tyron's son, who is loyal to his father at first, but as he faces the threatening danger of the Fallen that Tyron doesn't deal with, he turns against him. He joins his forces with Alric and the Empire's forces to defeat the Fallen together. As his father dies, he becomes the new chieftain. At the end of the game, he kills the chanters who want to release the power of the Heart of the Void, including Lord Kerran. Sseeth The chieftain of the lizardmen, the old allies of the Beast. He is wise and he supports Dragga's will instead of Tyron. Reception The editors of Computer Gaming World nominated Armies of Exigo as their 2004 "Strategy Game of the Year (Real-Time)", although it lost to Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War. According to Rob Fahey, a contributor for EuroGamer online magazine, "Armies of Exigo game copies a lot of game elements from the Warcraft III". He rated the game 6 out of 10. References 2004 video games