Release Date: February 17, 2015
Another chapter in the Total War large-scale strategy game series, created and developed by the Creative Assembly studio. After a couple of sequels to the earlier installments in the series (e.g. Medieval, Shogun, and Rome), the developers took on a new great historical figure. The game is set in the late 4th and the early 5th century CE.
Total War: Attila is a grand strategy game with turn-based empire management and real-time battles. It was developed by Creative Assembly studio, the authors of all previous installments of the series.
The action begins in the year 395, more than eighty years before the collapse of the western part of the Roman empire and the beginning of the Middle Ages, thus allowing to play a truly fascinating and rarely used in games period in history. The campaign focuses on a relatively short time period, at least by series standards, but pursues it in much greater detail. Among the playable factions are the major powers of the period, ranging from both parts of the declining Roman Empire, the young kingdoms of the Franks and Saxons and numerous tribes of wandering barbarians, to the nomadic Huns and the oriental Sassanid Empire. Thanks to the variety of starting situations and victory conditions, each faction is played differently, so that both novice strategists and veterans of the series looking for a real challenge will find something for themselves in Attila.
Just like previous installments of the series, Total War: Attila is a mix of RTS and turn-based strategy. We fight gigantic battles in real time, in which thousands of soldiers can take part. On the other hand, a strategic layer takes place in turns, requiring us to take care of the economic, military and technological development of our subjects and diplomatic relations. At the same time, the authors have introduced a number of new features designed to fully reflect the military, social and religious turmoil of the time. Fans will be particularly pleased by the return of the family tree, which was missing in Rome II, thanks to which we get the opportunity to sow intrigues, appoint officials, manage families and relations between specific citizens. In addition, pestilence has become a deadly threat, and if we do not keep the cities clean, their populations can quickly fall victim to a variety of plagues. Diseases can also bring enemy armies to the centers of civilization during clashes and sieges. The game also realistically reflects the religious and even weather situation, forcing players to station armies in cities and field camps during the winter, or to prepare supplies given the climatic changes that were occurring in Europe at the time. General cooling caused worse crops and resulted in regular famines.
Battles, on the other hand, are enriched by the ability to make clever use of fire, with engine improvements making it able to realistically spread and engulf buildings and sow panic among defenders. In addition, Creative Assembly studio has improved the user interface (the classic images of troops have been returned and their identification on the battlefield has been simplified) and significantly improved the graphics, both on the tactical map and during battles. The entire game has been made with enormous attention to historical realism, so that it could reproduce the realities of that period as faithfully as possible.
Platforms:
PC Windows
Developer: Creative Assembly
Publisher: Sega
24GAMES
The highly popular series of strategy games by British studio Creative Assembly. The series Total War 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, making its main element a member of the Total War, previously being only a subtitle.
Last update: March 10, 2015
Guide to Total War: Attila is a very extensive compendium of knowledge about this hard and challenging game.
Warner Bros. has recalled it owns the rights to the Lord of the Rings movie universe. As a result, a mod developed for years, called Rise of Mordor for Total War: Atilla, disappeared from Mod DB.
video games
Jacob Blazewicz
February 12, 2022
Creative Assembly announced Total War: Attila - Age of Charlemagne, the second campaign pack for their latest strategy game. The expansion will let players establish their kingdoms in early Middle Ages.
video games
November 25, 2015
Top downloads for Total War: Attila Video Game:
mod Total War: Attila - Mod Manager v.2.0 - April 2, 2018
mod Total War: Attila - Medieval Kingdoms: Total War v.280217 - April 1, 2017
trainer Total War: Attila - v1.6.0 Build 9772 Trainer +19 - October 10, 2016
mod Total War: Attila - Total War: Rise of Mordor v.0.6.0 - February 12, 2022
mod Total War: Attila - Seven Kingdoms: Total War v.2.1 - July 6, 2020
trainer Total War: Attila - v1.0 +15 TRAINER - February 27, 2015
trainer Total War: Attila - v1.0 - v1.2.1 +12 TRAINER - April 30, 2015
mod Total War: Attila - Fall of the Eagles v.5.2 - September 8, 2019
mod Total War: Attila - Additional Units Mod - Attila (AUM-ATT) v.2.7 - July 6, 2020
trainer Total War: Attila - v1.0 - v1.4.0 +12 TRAINER - November 13, 2015
System Requirements for Total War: Attila Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core 2 Duo 3 GHz, 3 GB RAM, graphic card 512 MB GeForce 8800 GT/ Radeon HD 2900 XT or better, 35 GB HDD, Windows Vista 64-bit.
Recommended System Requirements:
Intel Core i5 3.9 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card 2 GB GeForce GTX 560Ti/ Radeon HD 5870 or better, 35 GB HDD, Windows 7 64-bit.
List of Game Expansions for Video Game:
Expansion
December 10, 2015
Strategy
The second major expansion for Total War: Attila, the installment that takes us to the medieval Europe during the Charlemagne period. The add-on provides a new, extensive story campaign that offers 52 provinces to conquer, 8 factions to lead, and over 300 previously unavailable units. Apart from that, the game introduces a number of novelties and changes, starting from a different interface, through additional gameplay conditions and unit management options, to the new war exhaustion factor that encourages peaceful solutions.
Users
Expansion
June 25, 2015
Strategy
An expansion pack for Total War: Atilla - another installment in a series of popular strategy games developed by Creative Assembly. The Last Roman expansion introduces an extensive, story-driven campaign that begins in 533 AD, that is, with the fall of the Western Roman Empire, which created room for many barbarian kingdoms. It is also when the emperor Justinian decides to make a last-ditch effort to resurrect the fallen legend and sends the titular Last Roman to fight for him. The person is an experienced commander called Belisarius, who can either re-conquer the lands for the emperor or become the monarch of the west themselves, depending on the player's actions. The expansion introduces five playable factions (with their own specifics) to the game. Apart from said Roman expedition, the player can assume control of Ostrogoths, Visigoths, Vandals or Franks. Additionally, The Last Roman brings new combat units, buildings and technologies.
Users
List of Game Add-Ons and DLCs for Video Game:
DLC Slavic Nations Culture Pack February 25, 2016
DLC Empires of Sand Culture Pack September 15, 2015
DLC Blood & Burning March 25, 2015
DLC Celts Culture Pack March 21, 2015
DLC Longbeards Culture Pack March 4, 2015
DLC Viking Forefathers Culture Pack February 17, 2015
Game Ratings for Total War: Attila Video Game.
Gaming Nexus: 8.8 / 10 by Rob Larkin
For the uninitiated, Total War: Attila does a good enough job introducing a very detailed world and mechanics. What it does best is allow a player to get right into the meat of combat and enjoy orchestrating campaigns across gorgeous battlefields. While micromanaging the war effort and empire can be detracting, there are enough game modes and variety in the campaign to ween someone into the thick of it. At the end of the day, the battles are satisfying and the AI is good enough. It is not without it's problems, but it's as good a strategy game as you'll likely to find.
Hardcore Gamer: 4 / 5 by Geoff Thew
Like its predecessors, Total War ATTILA is equal parts grueling and rewarding, a deep simulation of medieval warfare that lets you shift the tide of one of history's bloodiest conflicts. Unlike some of its predecessors, this game feels thoroughly polished, without any technical gaffes or design mistakes to speak of.
TrustedReviews: 4 / 5 by Stuart Andrews
Attila adds new layers of depth and complexity to Total War, and its dark, chaotic atmosphere does a brilliant job of breathing life into one of Europe's most troubled periods. The problem is that all that depth and complexity can make it a very demanding and – at first – unrewarding game. Keep at it, and the epic battles and challenging campaign mode make it well worth persevering. Overall, this feels like one for the fans, but is that really such an awful thing?
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![[1:17] Slavic Nations DLC - trailer](https://cdn.gracza.pl/galeria/filmy/640x360/535244562.jpg)
