Thrones of Britannia is a weird example of a game that is both very good in its own right but hard to recommend in the context of the franchise.
Sunday October 14th marks the 952nd anniversary of the Battle of Hastings. It proved not only decisive in the Norman invasion of England, but a cultural turning point that changed the face of Britain forever.
PC Invasion takes a look at an interview with Thrones of Britannia game director Jack Lusted that was recently conducted by TW aficionado Cody Bonds. We also check out the trials the game faced prior to its launch, the growing pains it had in the past few months, the Total War community's reaction, and the upcoming changes that will try to revitalize interest in it once more.
Jacob St-Amour from Link-Cable Writes: "Taking out the core of what makes up any franchise would be considered blasphemy by most, but in Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia, it ends up being a benefit for this smaller take on the epic war series. With less to manage on your end and a large focus on an enticing plot with many twists and turns helps bring out the best of this standalone title. Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia delivers where it matters most and offers more than its predecessors without having to go above and beyond."
