This works in a couple of different ways.
Speaking of co-op, how exactly does it work? Many quests in the game can be completed cooperatively. If you want to be the king of PvP, you'll want these benefits, for sure but for the casual player, or one who likes to play in co-op anyway (that sounds like you, dear reader!) it's not as essential. It basically gives you a few extra nudges here and there that will give your civilization small advantages in battle. So what do you get for purchasing a premium civilization, then? Access to special units, a higher tier of technology and the ability to equip and craft even the rarest of items. The game doesn't really feel restrictive to free accounts at all. A free account can still level up just as far as a premium one, you can select both civilizations in the game (Greek and Egyptian), you can go on many different quests, and even play in PvP and in co-op (more on this later). I played through several levels before activating the premium content, and there was more than enough game there to keep me busy. This is certainly not the case for Age of Empires Online. The big question about a free to play title, of course, is whether the free play is more than just a crippled, demo-like mess that requires you to spend a lot of money to even enjoy it. The menus and interface share a similar style, making Age of Empires Online a truly fine looking game, indeed. You'll be rooting for your soldiers to win each fight, and zooming in on them to see the colorful animations when they fight the bad guys is quite fun. There are all sorts of little touches that add charm to the experience, like workers who literally stand around and snooze when you haven't assigned them a task. There is a sense of humor about the design that makes it very appealing. The colors are bold and bright, and the characters and buildings have an almost cartoony, exaggerated look about them.
The art style used in Age of Empires Online is quite different from the realism of previous games.
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