Mythology is like this, it was his time to be a hero, so he was.

And why not fight the fire giants then and there? You probably spent an army's worth of firepower annihilating Gargarenesis's forces to the outside and getting to the rams there, how many giants could it kill off? If a few hundred pounds of force from mythical beasts cannot lever over one in one blow, why is one generally spaced kick from a centaur enough to roll it over? Even Chiron could not calculate that much to find a perfect weak point in the time it takes for him to run from there.

The real question is probably how he kicked it over.

But why didn't he stay on the safe side of the callapsed pillar? He is an ARCHER! There's no need for him to charge in and die when he could safely fire arrows aver the collapsed pillar, and he would do more damage that way because the enemies couldn't reach him.

When Chiron makes his heroic sacrifice, he kicks over a pillar, blocking the enemy's path, and charges past the collapsing piller to fight the foes on the other side, trapping himself and ensuring an epic death.

Either you have to destroy the ram and simply race against the clock, or you have to cut the ropes/kill the rammers and face a never-ending stream of reinforcements from Gargarensis trying to repair the thing.

Or if they would, there's no race against the clock. The game mechanics wouldn't allow that.On the other hand, the logical thing to do would be to just cut the ropes that are being used to hold it up. It makes a certain logical sense, as hitting a giant piece of wood with arrows, spears and swords will take a long time to break it.

Ajax even specifically complains 'What will it take to destroy this ram?' while you are attacking it.

When you attack the giant battering ram, it will take a long time to destroy it.

You might want to check out the first two Empire Earth titles.

Why isn't this game getting a proper sequel?.

Making matters more confusing, the in-game encyclopedia lists Nut and Geb as examples of Titan equivalents in Egyptian mythology.

According to the Age of Empires wiki (which also covers the Age of Mythology thing), the Greek Titan is Cerberus, the Nordic one is Ymir, the Egyptian one really is Horus and the Atlantinean one is Perses.

Then again, it could just be Horus made a titan for the Rule of Cool

I thought it was Geb, who is portrayed as a bird occasionally (because he is a goose, I thought they decided to portray him as a falcon to make him more impressive).

Keeping the theme of progenitor Gods, it would mean Nut, problem with that being that Nut is a cow and not a bird.

Correct about the Norse one, I'm just wondering what the Egyptian one is supposed to be.

He's humanoid because a dragon-thing would be hard to animate.

I too heard that the Atlantian Titan is supposed to be Typhon.

My Age Of Mythology guide book says his name is Chthonian.

Age of mythology ost