Release Date: September 22, 2004
The third installment in the acclaimed Total War strategy game series developed by Creative Assembly. This time, the player is taken to the period during which the Roman Empire is in its prime. The player participates in historical events, such as the Spartacus slave uprising, the Punic Wars, or Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul.
Rome: Total War for PC and iOS is the third installment in the acclaimed strategy series developed by Creative Assembly. In the previous games (Shogun: Total War, Medieval: Total War), the players visited the sixteenth century Japan and the medieval Europe. This time, the creators offer a journey deep into the past, when the Roman Empire was in its prime. The players are given an opportunity to participate in such exciting historical events as the Spartacus's slave rebellion, the Punic Wars (Rome fighting Carthage over the western part of the Mediterranean Basin), the famous Hannibal's crossing of the Alps or Julius Caesar's annihilation of the Gauls.
Similar to both the previous installments, Rome: Total War for PC and iOS pays a lot of attention to historical details and recreates elements such as military units belonging to the Romans, Egyptians, Greeks and different peoples of the ancient world faithfully. The player can use war machines which truly existed and were used in military operations of the period. All the innovations introduced by the previous installments were implemented in this game as well – these include sieges of cities and keeps (introduced in Medieval: Total War), reconnaissance, reserve units (Medieval: Total War - Viking Invasion), etc. All the political, economical and trading-related aspects were recreated in accordance with actual history as well.
Rome: Total War for PC and iOS continues the tradition of separating the game into two parts. While ruling the empire is turn-based, battles are fought in real time. However, the game utilizes a new, more capable graphical engine which provides the view over the battle. Over ten thousand units can take part in one battle – although the number is similar to what the players dealt with in case of Medieval: Total War, the in-game units are more detailed and of better quality in general. As a result, battles are even more spectacular now. Similar to its predecessors, gameplay subtleties in Rome: Total War can be adjusted to the player's individual preferences, making it possible to skip the battles in order to focus on the economy, foreign policies and such (AI takes control in the battles), or conversely - to automatize the actions related to leading the empire to be able to jump straight into the battle instead.
It is worth noticing that the creators increased the level of advancement applying to the AI-controlled forces. Thus playing against a computer-controlled opponent requires more effort. Additionally, up to eight players can meet in an online multiplayer session or via local area network.
Platforms:
PC Windows September 22, 2004
Android December 19, 2018
Apple iOS November 10, 2016
Developer: Creative Assembly
Publisher: Activision Blizzard
25GAMES
The highly popular series of strategy games by Creative Assembly. The Total War series successfully combines elements of turn-based strategy based on resource management, as well as tactical battles fought in real time. Since 2005, the series has been under the publishing supervision of Sega. In 2010, it was decided to make a change in the naming of the series, having Total War as the main part of the title, previously being only a subtitle.
Today, Sega announced Total War: Rome Remastered - a refreshed version of the iconic strategy game from 2004. We will set off to conquer ancient Rome once again in a month - on April 29th.
video games
Hubert Sledziewski
March 25, 2021
Top downloads for Rome: Total War Video Game:
mod Rome: Total War - The Lord of the Rings - Total War v.3.02 - May 13, 2016
mod Rome: Total War - Rome: Total War Windows 10 Fix - October 6, 2015
mod Rome: Total War - Roma Surrectum III v.3.1 (stand-alone installer) - November 17, 2020
demo Rome: Total War - - August 23, 2004
trainer Rome: Total War - v1.5 +1 Trainer - July 29, 2008
mod Rome: Total War - Rome: Total War Enhanced Plus v.2 - July 8, 2018
trainer Rome: Total War - + 2 trainer - December 28, 2006
patch Rome: Total War - v.1.3 - v.1.5 ENG - December 15, 2005
mod Rome: Total War - SPQR: Total War v.9.0 - October 10, 2014
mod Rome: Total War - Napoleonic: Total War II v.2.0 - March 15, 2020
System Requirements for Rome: Total War Video Game:
PC / Windows
Recommended System Requirements:
Pentium 4 1.5 GHz, 512MB RAM, graphic card 64MB (GeForce 3 or better), 2.9 GB HDD.
List of Game Expansions for Video Game:
Expansion
June 19, 2006
Strategy
The second official expansion to Rome: Total War, a game developed by Creative Assembly in 2004. This time you assume the role of one of the most prominent strategist in the course of the centuries – the titular Alexander the Great who, due to his outstanding conquests, went down in history as one of the greatest leaders. The completely new campaign plays a crucial role in this extension – you can re-enact the biggest successes achieved by the legendary Macedonian ruler. Rome: Total War – Alexander faithfully recreates battlefields of historic battles, numbers of units engaged, and tactics applied by particular armies. Between scenarios, players can enjoy high-quality footage narrated by Brian Blessed who talks about the warrior-king’s triumphs and thus enriches historical knowledge of the players.
Steam
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Expansion
September 27, 2005
Strategy
The first official add-on to the third installment of Total War – the popular series created by Creative Assembly. As suggested by the title, Rome: Total War – Barbarian Invasion focuses on a very unfavorable time for the Roman Empire between 363 and 476. At that time, Europe had fallen under the reign of barbarian tribes, while the east had a new power player emerging in the form of Persian Empire. The said expansion offers a completely new single player campaign and ten completely new nations, such as Western and Eastern Roman Empire, Persian Empire, and numerous tribes such as Huns, Goths, Saxons, Franks, Wandals, Sarmatians, and Allemans. The game makes use of real historical data, and introduces special traits of individual units. We’ve also received a new technological tree, the ability to recruit generals, and an incredibly important religion factor.
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![[1:29] battlefields controls](https://cdn.gracza.pl/galeria/filmy/640x360/17787155.jpg)
