Total War: Rome Remastered is a remaster of the much acclaimed turn-based strategy game Rome: Total War. The game is developed by The Creative Assembly and Feral Interactive and published by Sega, set to be released on the 29th of April, 2021. The game comes bundled with both the Alexander and Barbarian Invasion DLCs and also includes a copy of the original Rome: Total War and DLCs.
Apart from updates to models, textures, shaders, and camera controls, the remaster includes enhancements to the campaign and battle environments and a more modernised user interface. All rule changes and most features are completely optional which allows players to experience the classic Rome: Total War with better graphics, if they so wish. The game also includes a fully integrated game manual and better tooltips.
A new mod support feature has been added along with cross-platform multiplayer that will be available from launch.
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Total War Saga: Troy is a strategy computer game developed by The Creative Assembly and published by Sega. It is part of the Total War Saga sub-series and was released on August 13, 2020 on the Epic Games Store, then on Steam in Summer 2021. The game is set during the Trojan War in the Bronze Age. (Read More)
Total War is a series of computer strategy games developed by The Creative Assembly. The game series is a combination of turn-based strategy also including real-time tactical control of battles. Currently, the Total War series are all featured before the 20th century, featuring technologies such as crossbows to steam engines. (Read More)
HMS Victory is a BritishFirst Rate Ship of the Line featured in Empire: Total War. Boasting some of the highest firepower and hull strength of any ship in the game, she is a force to be reckoned with on the open seas.
Historically, HMS Victory is perhaps most famous for her participation at the decisive Battle of Trafalgar, where an outnumbered British fleet under the command of Admiral Horatio Nelson decisively defeated a Franco-Spanish fleet led by Pierre-Charles Villeneuve, thereby granting the British and their allies naval superiority for the remainder of the Napoleonic Wars. Due to her venerable history, HMS Victory remains intact in the modern day as the last First Rate Ship of the Line still afloat (and nominally still in service with the British Navy). (Read More)