In order to do that, your PC will need to pass the recommended requirements as well.

While passing the minimum system requirements will enable you to play on a 1024x768 resolution, perhaps you want to expand your view and up the graphics past Low Settings. The devs want it noted that the Level Editor is only available to Windows users. At the time of writing this, Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, and 8.1 are all officially supported.

All your computer needs after the CPU and GPU is 2 GB of RAM. The news gets even better when you move on to the CPU requirements - only a 13 year-old Core 2 Duo E6600 or Athlon 64 X2 5000+ is needed to get it up and running on Low Settings.

While it’s one of the few games to officially support Intel HD Graphics 3000, it isn’t the only one - the new Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition is also a laptop savior. The other video cards that are listed on the minimum requirements by the devs are the Radeon HD 3870 and the GeForce 8800 with 512 MB of VRAM. When looking at the minimum system requirements, laptop users should feel pretty good about being able to run Age of Empires III since it officially supports integrated Intel HD Graphics 3000 and above. The main system requirements for Age of Empires III are actually pretty tame and should be passable by most modern PCs. There is also a powerful level editor that allows you to create your own maps and campaigns (Note: This feature may increase the system requirements and the only supported language is English). Choose an RPG-style leader class from among the Sorcerer, Theocrat, Rogue, Warlord, Archdruid, or the Dreadnought, each with their own unique abilities that lend themselves to various playstyles. Imagine a game like Civilization 6 with a healthy helping of fantasy elements scattered throughout.

A little over five years ago (March 31, 2014), Triumph Studios and Paradox Interactive released Age of Wonders III, an epic turn-based strategy game with some RPG elements mixed in.

Theocrat age of wonders 3