Rome: Total War (2004): Roman Republic period, Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, seen as a TW ‘classic’

Medieval: Total War (2002): Medieval Europe, North Africa and the Middle East Shogun: Total War (2000): Sengoku-period Japan Here is a list (in order of when the games came out) of all the Total War games to date: Most of the games focus on the ‘European’ history (with parts of the Middle East and North Africa), but there are some exceptions like Shogun I and II (Japan) and the up and coming ‘Total War Three Kingdoms’ (China). A recent addition to this kind of broad categorisation is the addition of fantasy with the Warhammer trilogy (of which the third game will be coming out later). There’s been many different TW games and they mostly focus on different timelines or at least different regions (Shogun and Thrones of Britannia being an example of ‘region’). This makes it so that the games have a high replayability value and will always be able to give you some bang for your buck. In any of the TW games you will get to choose from multiple factions to play as, each with their own quirks, troops, effects, ect. The Total War series is a series of strategy games that feature kingdom building and battles as their main selling point. This part is meant for people who are playing a Total War title for the first time and is a bit of a general overview of the series and how things work.

In this guide I’ll be trying to explain how the features in ToB work and what changed compared to the other TW titles. Welcome to this basic guide to Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia. I recommend using the table of contents if you only wonder about a specific aspect of the game. Should be good for first time players and people who wonder what changed in ToB. A guide about the basic features of ToB and also just basic TW features.

Total war shogun 2 beginner guide