Total War: Warhammer was released in April 2016 only on PC and immediately confirmed a good sales success not only for the great expectation that there was for the game but also for the superior quality level compared to the previous title. The Total War series, with its mix of turn-based strategy and real-time battles including sieges, has made the Total War series the perfect platform for this genre of projects. Going by the requirements, the game can also run on Windows XP.It was only a matter of time before someone made a strategy based on the Warhammer series and for several years already many had bet on Creative Assembly. The company has earlier stated that it wants the game to be able to run on the same machines that could run the previous game in the title-Total War: Shogun 2.
Total War: Rome 2 is set to hit store shelves on September 3 and is available for pre-order on digital distribution service Steam for a hefty price tag of $59.99 (Rs 3,560 approx).īack in June, Creative Assembly had revealed the system requirements needed to run the game. Games in the Total War series are split into two parts: a civilization-esque giant "board game" where players and the AI take turns to do various things like improving cities and states, and a more traditional real-time strategy view where the game's gigantic battles take place. The original Total War: Rome was when many considered the series to have come into its own, despite previous games in the series also receiving critical acclaim.
The newest game in the Total War series takes the action back to the same setting as the third game of the series-ancient Rome.
The trailer, dubbed Find a Way, shows some of the in-game graphics, and boy do they look slick! The trailer attempts to show some of the politics that happened during the battles ancient Rome fought. Developer Creative Assembly has released a new trailer for its upcoming game Total War: Rome 2.
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