Creative Assembly have gone back to a historical setting for the latest Total War game in what appears to be a return to form , Three Kingdoms goes to
ancient China staring in the year 190 AD , you play as one of the warlords vying for control of the Empire.
The game is based on the 14th century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms
The game released this week and is receiving a good critical response , the last Total War game I played was Attila but I started with the original
Medieval so decided to scratch that Total War itch , it just finished downloading.
I've read the reviews and watched the videos so decided to get back on the bike after Attila handed my ass to me on a plate several times , looking
forward to getting in to it as from what I've seen it looks deeper than a rabbit hole.
Your spies are actually able to penetrate powerfull positions in targetted faction , friendly or otherwise , or set up intelligence networks , wich
give your spies more points to distribute to certain actions.
if you got a surplus of food you can trade it off too , against money or treaties and other stuff.
I thought the older total war games lacked diplomatic content and the impact of them would be mild.
In 3 kingdoms if you join a coalition and you are gonna negotiate to try to have others join your coalition your already existing partners could vote
against so the deal cannot pass.
I really like that because you really got to think about accepting coalition invites because it could interfere with your long term plans.