Total War: Rome II - Emperor Edition

Total War: Rome II - Emperor Edition, developed by Creative Assembly, is the definitive version of the renowned strategy game, featuring an enhanced politics system, revamped building chains, and rebalanced battles. The game includes all free updates since its 2013 release, and the Imperator Augustus DLC campaign pack, which is set in the turbulent aftermath of Caesar’s assassination. This campaign rivals the original Grand Campaign in scope and offers players the chance to navigate the political and military challenges of 42 BC Rome. The Emperor Edition serves as both an update to existing owners and an all-encompassing package for newcomers.

Imperator Augustus Campaign

Set in 42 BC, the Imperator Augustus Campaign Pack invites players to choose among key historical figures like Octavian, Marc Antony, and Lepidus, each vying for control over a divided Rome. The campaign offers a choice: defend the Republic or exploit its turmoil. Players can lead one of multiple factions, including Egypt, Parthia, and Armenia, now also playable in the Grand Campaign. This addition enriches the strategic depth of the game, offering a broad array of gameplay experiences.

Real-time Combat and Strategy

The Emperor Edition allows players to command vast armies in real-time battles, with the ability to control tens of thousands of troops in land and sea engagements. The game’s detailed camera perspectives and tactical view enhance strategic decision-making, as players maneuver their forces through dynamic and large-scale battles. This real-time combat experience is complemented by a sandbox turn-based campaign mode, where economic, political, and military strategies are crucial for building a superpower.

Enhanced Graphics and Compatibility

The game features improved visuals and compatibility updates, including Twitch.tv integration and touchscreen support. Designed to perform across a range of hardware, Total War: Rome II - Emperor Edition offers an optimized experience for both low and high-end systems. The detailed rendering of ancient cities and armies adds a layer of authenticity, making the battles and strategic planning visually engaging and technically seamless.