It asks this: what happens if all the races, factions, legendary lords and terrain of both Total War: Warhammer and its sequel were folded together into a single giant campaign? The answer was released in October as a free addition to owners of the two games, and it is, as game director Ian Roxborough tells me, “By far the biggest, most content-rich campaign that we’ve ever done in Total War.”īut how do you make games that are designed to be played both in discrete and distinctive smaller chunks, and also in huge and unified ones? How do you balance Warhammer’s strongly asymmetric races against each other while continually adding more? And how do you make a game as big as Mortal Empires comprehensible and playable at all?
Mortal Empires is the logical conclusion of Total War: Warhammer. This time, Total War: Warhammer’s Mortal Empires campaign. They already said loading and turn times will be much longer at some point you have to make a decision.This is The Mechanic, where Alex Wiltshire invites developers to discuss the difficult journeys they underwent to make the best bits of their games. The map still has to fit in a rectangle, they can't make the Lustria continent going much farther south and leave empty space below the old world so they would have to put the lands there as well. You are nitpicking on unimportant things. Really what exactly is there in Naggaroth besides Malekith? You want him to have even more easily conquerable territory as AI and have to slog fighting other dark elves for 100 turns when you play him? Basically whenever you cut your corner of the map you can actually start fighting the real fight and move and take on other factions, not much interesting stuff happens there. Like for real.do we need THAT much badlands in the south? Did we really need ALL of Norsca? Like wouldn't having more of Lustria and Naggaroth be more interesting? Originalmente postado por Hexagoros:Why did they leave ALL of the Old World map and cut away so much of the new world?
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