Control the legendary heroes, massive armies, and epic campaigns of Middle-earth based upon all three films of The Lord of the Rings trilogy.

From waging all-out combat among the vast forces of good and evil to controlling your favorite heroes and characters to managing the troops and resources of your side, the fate of a living, breathing Middle-earth is in your hands.

Whether choosing to command the forces of good or evil, PC gamers are in complete control of the epic campaigns depicted in all three films of the trilogy.

Building on a highly advanced version of the acclaimed Sage 3D game engine first used in Command Conquer Generals, The Lord of the Rings, The Battle for Middle-earth allows you to command the forces of light or darkness in two separate campaigns.

Youll have to choose your forces wisely, since each army has its own unique strengths and weaknesses.

The Lord of the Rings, The Battle for Middle-earth offers a truly memorable entertainment experience: the first RTS game that brings an entire world to life.

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AV They might not quite beable to get 10,000 orcs on the screen at once, but theyre certainly not shirking on the numbers.

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Locate the executable file in your local folder and begin the launcher to install your desired game.

Littered with heroes, quests, battles, hacking and slashing, the scope is vast, and has, of course, already been liberally exploited.

Who hasnt watched the epic battle at the end of The Two Towers without wanting to click on a few orcs and send them to a bloody death Around this time next year, that dream will.

Its actually something of a surprise that no-one thought of it earlier, although Vivendi is working on a similar concept based on the original books.

To EAs advantage is its exclusive agreement with New Line Cinema, affording the developers invaluable access to the movie assets.

This includes the exclusive voice over services of the real actors, as well as actual footage from the three films, ramming home the games official status.

Westwood is no more, the Las Vegasbased outfit now sadly closed, much to the chagrin of many a press trip veteran.

As well as their vast experience with the genre, the Westwood boys have also brought their CC: Generals engine to the party, and it is a modified version of this that will provide the basis for The Battle For Middle-Earth.

Lets break that down a bit and think what is so exciting about it.

Youve got a great story obviously, classic good versus evil, the fate of the world hanging in the balance.

And finally, youve got the lush living environment, a pervading sense of majesty and magic.

Imagine if you could immerse yourself in this world, if you could get in there and actually play a part, command the battles.

From what weve seen, suffice to say that if its in the films, its in the game.

Understandably, much of the action is derived from the second film, featuring as it does the epic closing battle.

The game will also draw heavily from the forthcoming The Return Of The King, which is already being touted as featuring the most spectacular battle scene ever filmed, namely the attack on Minas Tirith, which will also play a big part in Battle For Middle-Earth.

As Skaggs says, Our goal with this game is to create some of the best fantasy battles ever seen in a game.

You get to control the films.

The sense of being able to control the battles and doing it for the first time is going to make a lot of, not only fans of the fiction, but game players very excited.

Youre going to see for the first time ever a skirmish between trolls and Ents.

Despite only being in development since March of this year, much of the combat seems to be in place, and we witnessed an almighty ruck between a firm of trolls and some of the Ents top boys - the Ents, of course, being those ludicrous walking trees from the second film.

In a merciless onslaught, the trolls actually uprooted static trees and used them to club their mobile counterparts about the trunk and branches.

Hoisted by their own petard, the Ents retaliated by grabbing handfuls of rocks and hurling them at their troll aggressors.

When they ran out of rocks, chunks of masonry were dislodged from nearby buildings and used as impromptu missiles, as were a couple of passing orcs.