There's so much to engage with and so much to do at any one time, you'll never feel like you're just waiting around for something to happen. That is just one example of many that the campaign map and objectives offer you.
So, if you want, you definitely can just straight-up attack Cathay and go to war in hopes to stop them, which is never something that would easily or realistically happen over the course of a campaign, as the two factions are in complete opposite corners of the map. If Cathay gets the soul before you, you will be kicked out of the realm and have to wait until the rifts open up again to try for the soul, which will really feel like 20 turns of prep wasted. Let's say you're playing Kislev and you're really close to entering the final battle in a realm of chaos, but then you see Cathay is just a step ahead of you. Add on the intentionally overwhelming campaign objectives, which will dominate and disrupt pretty much all plans you have, and you're left with a map that's not just a simple sandbox but a machine constantly churning out scenarios that force you into making strategic decisions. Not only is it vast and beautiful to look at, the intricacies of surrounding factions and the geography of where settlements actually are play bigger roles than ever before.
This is the biggest game in any Total War yet and features some of the most engaging and unique factions to date.Īs I described in my preview, the campaign map itself is the real star of Warhammer 3. Total War: Warhammer III had the benefit of proven success from the previous two entries in the series to increase the game's budget and team size, which paid off in spades. The Total War: Warhammer series has been steadily building towards a game that is truly epic on any scale, from the map, to the content, to the sheer number of unique mechanics on display.
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