This is the level at which war-production and recruitment is decided, and the equipment and personnel allocated to each strategy. Grand Strategy encompasses all wars and strategies a state is involved in, and the mobilisation of all resources of a state for the creation and maintenance of military forces.note Success means wisely implementing policies that are in a country's best interests, be they war or peace. Grand-Strategic - level at which War, Economics, Diplomacy, and Politics overlap and the ends of any potential wars are decided. Let me quote TvTropes definition of grand strategy: 'anti-Civ clause').īoth are set in similar time-spaces (excluding fantasy Warhammer: Total War, WWII Hearts Of Iron and space Stellaris).
In both you play as real nation set in real setting (i.e. In both you control more than just military. In both main playboard is map of the (known) world divided into provinces. Still, there are many similarities.īoth are centered around grand campaign mode. So you can imagine my hype and anticipation for Rome 2, and how utterly disappointed I was when the game we got was a hollow shell of a TW game with boring music, boring politics, no family tree, crappy buildings in each city, a nonsensical public order system where, for some reason, your citizens in southern Italy are restless and being converted to Cartheginian culture because they are somehow linked by the province system to cities in Sicily which are under Cartheginian control, and so on and so forth.Ĭlick to expand.They have many differences and their playstyle is totally different.
Have him out fighting all the time and he becomes a Julius Caesar. Leave a character in a rich city all his life and he becomes a corrupt, lazy gambler.
Revolutionary! And not only that, but it had economies, politics, quite deep characters with lots of traits, which changed depending on how the character was used.
I had never known any game like it before - I always liked strategy games but now I had one where anywhere up to 10,000 soldiers could fight each other in battles, and you could zoom in and see each individual soldier doing his thing in 3d. I spent all night playing it when I should've been sleeping, and I spent all day at school falling asleep and dreaming about playing it again when I got home. Rome 1 was probably responsible for me doing quite poorly in the final year or two of highschool (though WoW has its share of blame too). I sincerely hope that there are no similarities between the two games, as Rome 2 is my own personal most disappointing game of ALL time (and we're talking a 28-ish year gaming career here, so it had a lot of competition). I don't see many similarities between Total War: Rome 2 and Imperator: Rome, besides the fact that they're both centered around Rome.
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