The Total War series has been known for its in-depth, realistic real-time and turn-based strategy. After putting in roughly 12 hours into The Creative Assembly and Sega’s latest entry in the series, Shogun 2, I’ve got some rather mixed feelings about the title. Keep in mind though, that this review is from the perspective of a guy who hasn’t played any other Total War games, so if you’re looking for a comparison to the previous entries, you won’t find it here. Not knowing what exactly to expect in my play-through, I spent a lot of time in the tutorials and once I finally made it into the campaign, I experienced several spikes of highs and lows and that’s primarily what I’d like to point out for you.
Whether it's warfare or politics you want, the best Medieval strategy games offer some of the most advanced gameplay out there.
Sega is giving away free copies of Total War: Shogun 2 on Steam in an effort to encourage fans to stay home. Fans will need to claim their free copy before May 1.
Why do I even bother buying games anymore when they are given out free 9 years later.
You'd think they'd put a link to the steam page in the article, but strangely the only link I could find was to the metacritic page.
Total War: SHOGUN II will be free on Steam next week. The giveaway is being featured by SEGA, who are encouraging people to stay at home