The epic battles are magnificent to behold as thousands of highly detailed polygonal units - including the Roman Hastati, the famed Armenian Cataphract cavalry, rampaging Carthaginian war elephants, and flaming pigs (yes, flaming pigs) - slug it out on beautifully rendered maps. Rome is the first Total War game to utilize a true 3D engine. Rome has been designed more for the mainstream gamer than the hardcore player. Rome: Total War still allows players who relish details to govern provinces, turn border towns into grand cities, recruit peasants and train them into a veteran army, and methodically expand their empires through deliberate conquest - and in a bigger way than any other game. Creative Assembly has once again executed a master stroke of strategy and tactics - and yet, the detailed mechanics have been toned down.
Rome: Total War is a blessing for many and a disappointment for a select few. Other additions include the chance to command Scythian chariots, Roman war dogs, and - of course - Hannibal's elephants. When it's time to go to war, the new game engine allows for bigger, more detailed battles, featuring as many as 10,000 3D units in a single conflict. While holding true to the basic "turn-based empire-building, real-time combat" formula of earlier games, Rome: Total War offers a strategy map in full 3D, which includes rivers, trade routes, mountains, other natural, and artificial features. Choosing to lead Rome, Carthage, Gaul, Macedon, Germania, or Britannia, gamers set out to conquer the world as it was in the early centuries of the Common Era. After winning critical success with its Shogun: Total War and mainstream popularity with its Medieval: Total War, the developer visits the age of Caesar with this third entry in its cross-over strategy series. Players stake claim to one of the greatest empires Earth has ever known in this third PC strategy game from The Creative Assembly.
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