Buy Total War™: ROME II – Wrath of Sparta Campaign Pack from the Humble Store (2024)

FAQs

What is the best edition of Rome 2 Total War? ›

Emperor Edition is the definitive edition of ROME II, featuring an improved politics system, overhauled building chains, rebalanced battles and improved visuals in both campaign and battleEmperor Edition contains all free feature updates since its release in 2013, which includes bug fixes, balancing, Twitch.

If I had to summarise, I guess I would say it as follows: Rome I generally has greater depth to it, but at the cost of useability. Rome II is much more user-friendly, but at the cost of depth. So, in closing: if you are the sort of person who only ever plays Rome I on Easy or Normal, you will probably like Rome II.

No wait, the Emperor Edition comes with all the Free-LC (free factions) included and the new Emeperor Augustus campaign which did not come with the original, vanilla game.

When focusing on the main objectives, Total War: Rome II is about 51 Hours in length. If you're a gamer that strives to see all aspects of the game, you are likely to spend around 204 Hours to obtain 100% completion.

Pontus would be a great faction to start with, ok income and you have the black sea to your back¨. In my experiance from the origenal rome, you'd probaply be best starting as one of the roman families. They have the most flexible army and are alide with each other so get a fair comercial start from trade.

Rome 2 has by far more content but in everything else, Rome Remastered is better. It is a better game. At least no other historical Total War game has as much content as Rome 2. Multiple campaigns, dozens of playable factions.

The source of the lag is the enabled use unlimited graphics memory in graphics settings, basically causing too much swapping between Graphics RAM and system RAM. change the two lines below. save. Note:you should set gfx_video_memory to 1.5*VRAM*1024*1024 , this allows you to use 50% more VRAM than what you have.

There's no specific turn limit. It takes as long or as short as you want it to. While yes, after 300 turns you probably won't get any random events, that doesn't mean you can't keep playing if you want to. Some players treat it as a sprint, they rush to expand and conquer the globe.

Rome's wasn't horrible, but Medieval 2 definitely was superior in this facet. Troop Recruitment and Management: Medieval 2, easily. Armies function the same way, but Medieval 2 has a much better recruitment system. In Rome, once you built a higher tier unit, there was little reason to build the lower tier one.

In Rome II you can't unlock any factions by playing.

How many playable factions are there in Total War Rome 2? ›

The game features 117 factions, each with a unique unit roster and agenda, as well as overall bonuses and penalties. Eight of these are playable on the initial release, with more included either free or as paid downloadable content.

Total War: ROME II - Emperor Edition

At what year does the game end? Supposedly, it doesn't: there is no time limit anymore, from what I've seen. Meaning the game could go until beyond even OUR present time (2014 and beyond).

The single biggest problem with Rome II is that it's bloated. The campaign map, as good as it looks, is simply too damn big. There are around 200 different cities, and every one of them is controlled by a faction. Unlike many previous Total War games, there are no independents.

The best dlc is the one you most enjoy, and that opinion varies between people, some say the prophet and the warlock, others may say Tomb Kings instead, ultimately it's up to just you, and you should get whatever interests you. WH2 wise: I would recommend the Tomb Kings first, then Vampire coast second.

An Intel Core 2 Duo T5750 CPU is required at a minimum to run Total War™: ROME II - Emperor Edition. However, the developers recommend a CPU greater or equal to an Intel Core i5-2400 to play the game. Total War: ROME II - Emperor Edition will run on PC system with XP/ Vista / Windows 7 / Windows 8 and upwards.

Rome's wasn't horrible, but Medieval 2 definitely was superior in this facet. Troop Recruitment and Management: Medieval 2, easily. Armies function the same way, but Medieval 2 has a much better recruitment system. In Rome, once you built a higher tier unit, there was little reason to build the lower tier one.