Just as Barbarian Invasion followed the original Total War: Rome, on the heels of its successor comes Total War: Attila, where the organised Romans and their fancy, shiny armour face hirsute ...

Total War: Attila starts in 395 AD, over 360 years after the end of Rome 2's main campaign. The Roman Empire has split in two, East and West, and these separate factions cover the majority of ...

Good news: The latest Total War game is better than Rome II at launch. But that doesn’t mean it’s perfect. Rome wasn’t built in a turn, but it certainly was destroyed in one. After sweeping ...

Attila is an adept refinement of Rome 2. ... Total War: Attila is an adept refinement of Rome 2, with a great, harrowing campaign that sets it apart. Leana Hafer. More Reviews by Leana Hafer. 7.

Total War: Attila resembles Rome II in that it combines real-time combat between armies on a 3D battlefield with the Civilization-style strategic campaign map where you manage your empire.

I played some of Creative Assembly's Total War: Attila at a press event in September, and was impressed by how far the developer has cleaned up the systems in Total War: Rome 2, and added visual ...

When I revisited Attila's add-on campaign The Last Roman and tried out the Age of Charlemagne campaign, it felt like I'd fallen into a time-warp to 2003, when I played Medieval: Total War day and ...

Nothing lasts forever. Case in point, the thousand-year prosperity enjoyed by the Romans. In the fourth century AD, the Roman Empire found itself set upon by a wide variety of barbarians from the ...

Attila never did get to sit atop his hill in Rome. A Roman delegation visited his camp and told him the story of Alaric the Goth, who had sacked Rome a few decades before, but who had died soon after.

VIDEO: Total War: Attila - Exclusive Huns Lets Play Feat. Warrior of Sparta [26:18] PC strategy game Total War: Attila doesn't arrive until February 17, but reviews for the title started showing ...

Rome is beset on all sides, even from the inside. Historically, you've got this idea of the Seven Seals being opened, you've got the four horsemen personified by Attila and his hunt.