That's what developers at Creative Assembly Sofia told us when we spoke to them last month. It's also aiming to depict the collapse of the Bronze Age more generally. Total War: Pharaoh is apparently not only concerned with the Egyptians, but also the Hittites and the Canannites, and will feature two leaders from each of those empires for a total of eight. Seti, meanwhile, begins near all five resource settlement types, meaning he can get a leg-up if he uses his battle skills to capture each of those locations. Tausret begins with improved diplomatic relations with Seti, for example, so the warmonger shouldn't stop you before you've got production pipelines up and running. Lastly, Amenmesse, who begins with existing political power, has increased standing with non-Egyptian factions and a boost in all resources.Īll of the faction leaders begin the campaign in a different part of the map and with pre-existing affinities for one another. Seti begins with a large army and is garbo at court machinations, but strong in war. Tausret isn't a military force, but she has skills in diplomacy, as well as in producing armour, gold and other commodities that can cause her power to snowball. Ramesses is a military leader with hardy fighters, as well as being fast and able to perform two court actions per turn rather than the default one. ![]() I like how each faction leader is introduced by swaggering towards the camera, like an Anchorman rumble:Ī 'deep dive' into Total War: Pharaoh's Egyptian faction. ![]() It's got eight wannabe King B's to choose from, and a new 14-minute video from developers Creative Assembly explains how four of these play differently depending on their particular skills for combat, production and diplomacy. Every Total War is about a big bunch of bastards vying to be king of the bastards, and Total War: Pharaoh looks no different.
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