1. Questions On Flc And Dlc For Mac Free
2. Questions On Flc And Dlc For Mac 2017

Originally posted by cornide85:I just bought the game TOTAL WAR ROME 2 EMPEROR EDITION. In the description of the game it says: 'Emperor Edition includes all the content and updates published since the release of ROME II in September 2013.' However, they have given me only the following dlc: - Total war rome 2: Seleucid Empire faction pack. Total war rome 2 baktria faction. Please, can someone tell me what's going on? Is the product description wrong? At what time will the other DLC give me?

The product description isn't wrong. It's more an issue of the language used. It's also important to read the whole paragraph (and page for that matter,) not just that one sentence.

From the Steam Page: In addition, Emperor Edition includes all content and feature updates made available for ROME II since its launch in September 2013. These include Twitch.TV integration, touchscreen controls, new playable factions and units, and Mac compatibility.

Questions On Flc And Dlc For Mac Free

The Imperator Augustus Campaign Pack and all Emperor Edition content and features are free, via automatic update, to all existing ROME II owners. In terms of game development and specifically CA, 'content and feature updates' means patches and FLC. They are 'updates' which add 'content' and 'features,' such as 'Twitch.TV integration, touchscreen controls, new playable factions and units, and Mac compatibility.' It doesn't mean DLC, because they're separate to the game in so far as you have to buy them separately to play with that content.

So Patch 19 is a 'content and feature update,' as is 'Emperor Edition' (if you already owned Rome 2) and 'Power & Politics.' Empire Divided, Greek States etc are all DLC, so are not 'content and feature updates.' I know, confusing. You aren't the first to misunderstand what was meant, and you won't be the last. It's one of the reasons I wrote the guide I posted in Ugnak and many other threads over the last few years.

I hope it helps. (Note also you only actually need the DLC to play as those factions, not to fight against them in the Grand Campaign or in Multiplayer against players who do have the DLC. So even if you don't buy any DLC, you're getting a ton of content, including the base game with 8 playable factions, 6 additional playable factions, an additional campaign which has 10 playable factions, and a lot of AI factions which have been upgraded over the years. Plus you can play with other people even if they have all the DLC, because you each choose your factions and units from your 'toy box' as it were, the content you specifically own.) All the Best, Welsh Dragon.

Originally posted by: NOTE: I hasn't updated it for Rise of the Republic yet. Rome II DLCs: A Quick Guide I have all the DLCs (except Blood & Gore, as it doesn't interest me.) Really they depend on what you're after. I personally feel that they are all value for money based on the enjoyment I've got out of them, and when they're on sale even better. As for the DLCs I'll split them into categories: Culture Packs: These generally.

each add 3 new factions that you can play. Different people will rate them differently. They each have different starting positions in campaign, unique traits and units, some have their own culture. Some also offer different playstyles (Nomadic Tribes are basically all Cavalry, Black Seas have hybrid rosters so a mix of units, Pirates & Raiders can hire mercenaries a lot cheaper, but their upkeep is also increased, and Greek States use Hoplites a lot.).Desert Kingdoms is the latest Culture Pack and adds 4 new factions, who offer a mix of playstyles. Campaign Packs: These cost a little more, generally you get 3 new playable factions for Grand Campaign AND a campaign that can have it's own mechanics and challenges. The Campaigns are each fought on new maps, which provide a much more detailed environment and allows for all sorts of options you can't do in the main campaign.

Depends friend. If your not worried about extra factions (skip the Culture Packs if your not), I personally liked Wrath of Sparta, though it's all phalanx's for the most part (It's the Peloponnesian War), it had very interesting historical tidbits on the cities themselves when you clicked on them, a nice touch and when you get too large Persia comes knocking. Second favorite was Hannibal at the Gates just because I love the Republic's struggle against the Carthaginian Lion! Scipio Africanus for the win! For the most part I enjoyed all of the campaign packs.

I don't own Empire Divided yet so I can't comment on that one. In my own opinion, each one brings a unique enough experience that I don't think you could go wrong in choosing any one campaign. It just really depends on what part of history you'd find most fascinating to play in. Sorry, I know it's not helpful, lol. NOTE: I hasn't updated it for Rise of the Republic yet. Rome II DLCs: A Quick Guide I have all the DLCs (except Blood & Gore, as it doesn't interest me.) Really they depend on what you're after.

Questions On Flc And Dlc For Mac 2017

I personally feel that they are all value for money based on the enjoyment I've got out of them, and when they're on sale even better. As for the DLCs I'll split them into categories: Culture Packs: These generally. each add 3 new factions that you can play. Different people will rate them differently. They each have different starting positions in campaign, unique traits and units, some have their own culture. Some also offer different playstyles (Nomadic Tribes are basically all Cavalry, Black Seas have hybrid rosters so a mix of units, Pirates & Raiders can hire mercenaries a lot cheaper, but their upkeep is also increased, and Greek States use Hoplites a lot.).Desert Kingdoms is the latest Culture Pack and adds 4 new factions, who offer a mix of playstyles. Download hugo world for mac. Campaign Packs: These cost a little more, generally you get 3 new playable factions for Grand Campaign AND a campaign that can have it's own mechanics and challenges.

The Campaigns are each fought on new maps, which provide a much more detailed environment and allows for all sorts of options you can't do in the main campaign.