Warcraft 3 Life Of A Peasant
Warcraft 3 Frozen Throne Life Of A Peasant
Life Of A Peasant Warcraft 3 Reforged
Warcraft 3 Life Of A Peasant
Warcraft 3 Life Of A Peasant Maps
Warcraft 3 Life Of A Peasant Power Ultimate

This article is about a fan created Custom Map designed on Warcraft III with the World Editor. The map contains non-Blizzard information, and events are not official.
It should not be taken as representing official lore!

Map Details for Life of a Peasant Power Ultimate 50H: Life of a Peasant Power Ultimate 50H by Deathoc LoaP Power Ultimate 50H, This LoaP Has 17 Full-Time Jobs and 16 Part-Time Jobs, There are Secret Heros, Secret Items, Arenas to win Prizes, Gangs to be Created, Bosses to Kill, Ancient Secrets to Discover, and Much Much More. The Warcraft 3 Map Life of a Peasant is also called LoaP. It is a roleplaying game where you can build gangs, get a job and do whatever you want! Warcraft 3 Life of a Peasant Map Download: This is the best Life of a Peasant version of all time – Download it now and play. If you play Warcraft 3 you might have played 'Life of a Peasant' at some point and then later some similar custom maps like 'Founders of the North', 'Fantasy Life', 'Medieval Villagers', and 'Northrend Bound' tl;dr: just imagine the Warcraft 3 custom map 'Life of a Peasant' as.

LOAP Minimap

Life of a Peasant, abbreviated as 'LOAP', was an early roleplaying custom map in Warcraft III. While it was never a roaring success as Defense of the Ancients was and still is, LOAP has become one of the most edited custom maps on Warcraft III.

History

LOAP was first made by StankeyNuggets under the map name of Real Life not too long after Warcraft III's release. At what point the map name was changed to Life of a Peasant is unclear. LOAP has never had a uniform 'brand' of versions, and instead the recent new maps available now are copies of copies, and so the evolution of the map has been very erratic due to its extreme decentralization of order.

Gameplay

Most LOAPs have peasants, a Police Chief, a Drug Lord, and the Mafia. Some versions more prominent in Reign of Chaos have a Go-Kart Manager instead of a Drug Lord. Some versions also created entire new factions.

The job of the Police Chief is to maintain order in the land while fighting the Drug Lord and Mafia boss. The Police can enforce the law by arresting people and putting them in jail. This has often led to abuse, as there normally is no way for the person to get out of jail, the prison van can easily 'arrest' people without being prevented by the player, and the people playing the Police would often leave people in jail indefinitely.

The job of the Drug Lord is to sell drugs (items that can increase the stats of heroes). The Drug Lord holds a monopoly of supply of the drugs, as in most versions only he can harvest drugs, and as a result has full control over the price.

The Mafia's job is to fight the Police.

Peasants in LOAP do not initially have a specific aim. Each peasant can have one job for receiving gold. Generally at the start of the game there is a rush by the peasants to get the mayor job (and in some versions the president too) as it is the only job that does not require you to do anything at all. Some of the numerous other jobs are a doctor, garbage collector and mailman.

Houses are dotted around the map and can be bought at a set price. While their doors can be used as a temporary obstruction for enemies, they are largely for roleplay purposes. Some houses in some versions however come with a item storage box, a 'security building' (where you can train militia), and even cars.

Despite LOAP having numerous versions, it's core gameplay does not change by much from version to version. Death for example is never permanent for any hero in LOAP. After an amount of time, the hero will resurrect at the doctor's surgery usually at the cost of losting a set percentage of money. This is why imprisonment is generally considered a worse punishment than death, unlike in real life. The general layout of the map is also kept the same, although some maps extend it.

Versions

Because LOAP is a fairly basic map lacking protection while certainly not lacking potency to easily give the host strong powers, it has come to be quite possibly one of the most edited Warcraft III custom maps of all time. Mapggnome.org holds more than 10,000 different LOAP versions.

Some of the more prominent versions are:

Highschool Loap
LOAP 2 Gold
Loap God and Death
Loap God of Hellfire
Loap Japan
Loap Make Your Own Gang
Loap Martial Arts
Loap Resident Evil

Retrieved from 'https://wow.gamepedia.com/Life_of_a_Peasant?oldid=3312114'

'More work? Righto.'

Peasants are the laborers, workers and lumberjacks of the Alliance and the human nations. Their work is of the greatest importance to fuel the human armies and this is why the importance of the peasants is recognized in the holiday Peon Day.

Peasants appeared as units on the human or Alliance side in Warcraft I, Warcraft II, and Warcraft III. They are the classic counterpart to peons.

First War

This section concerns content related to Warcraft: Orcs & Humans.

Main article: Peasant (Warcraft I)

These were the people of the Kingdom of Azeroth. Being of sturdy and hardworking stock, they harvested the forests for necessary woods, or mined for gold in the hillsides as needed. Often times they gathered in the Town Hall, and there was always a large supply of them willing to assist in the fight against the Orcs. They were also skilled craftsmen, able to construct any type of building one could desire. They were unskilled in the ways of war, however, and would flee when engaged by the enemy, often ignoring a safer route for a faster one.^[1]

Peasant from the First War.
Warcraft I In-game Unit

Second War

This section concerns content related to Warcraft II: Tides of Darkness or its expansion Beyond the Dark Portal.

Main article: Peasant (Warcraft II)

Peasants were trained from the hard-working and stout-hearted citizens that lived in the numerous kingdoms of Lordaeron. By mining gold and harvesting lumber to meet the ever-increasing needs of the fighting force which had to push back the unrelenting Horde, they were the backbone of the Alliance. Trained not only in the construction and maintenance of the myriad buildings found in every community, but also those necessary to wage war, they took great pride in the invaluable service they provided. Roused by tales of the orcish atrocities in Stormwind, these peasants had learned to use both pick and axe for their own defense if threatened.^[2]

During the Second War, troubles arose in Tyr's Hand when the local peasant population fell into a state of minor revolt.^[3]

Peasant from the Second War.
Warcraft II In-game Unit

Third War

This section concerns content related to Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos or its expansion The Frozen Throne.

Main article: Peasant (Warcraft III)

Peasants are trained from the hard-working and stout-hearted citizens that live in the numerous kingdoms of Lordaeron. By mining Gold and harvesting Lumber to meet the ever-increasing needs of the fighting force which must push back the unrelenting Horde, they are the backbone of the Alliance. Trained not only in the construction and maintenance of the myriad buildings found in every community, but also those necessary to wage war, they take great pride in the invaluable service they provide. Roused by the tales of the Orcish atrocities in Azeroth, these Peasants have learned to use both pick and axe for their own defenses if threatened.

Peasants of the Third War are a courageous lot and can be converted into militia when the Call to Arms is sounded.

Warcraft III In-game Unit