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The campaign map for example is treated in a completely different way, and is no longer based on Rome's grid system -- it's completely freeform. We've also taken buildings out of the region capitals and placed them on the map itself, so they are visible at a glance, easily upgradeable straight from the map -- and they are individually attackable. We've streamlined and improved large parts of the campaign game such as recruitment, trade and diplomacy.
On the battle map (both land and sea), the increase in visual quality and the number of men on the battlefield is incredible. The new engine has allowed huge improvements in graphics, terrain & vegetation, destructible buildings, as well as more advanced unit behaviour and abilities -- and ships of course. We've had a programmer working for almost a year just on making the sea look fantastic (and move beautifully).
On the battle map (both land and sea), the increase in visual quality and the number of men on the battlefield is incredible. The new engine has allowed huge improvements in graphics, terrain & vegetation, destructible buildings, as well as more advanced unit behaviour and abilities -- and ships of course. We've had a programmer working for almost a year just on making the sea look fantastic (and move beautifully).
I only started playing Total War with Rome and Medieval 2...and that quote is something that might give this game a whole new strategical offense and defense planning...either that or it may break the game. So used to attacking just a single place to own a country/area. Now I have to attack and defend several places on a particular country/area. Hmm...
Apr 28 2008, 03:21 AM
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