GameKult: While fans of Empire: Total War are still awaiting the multiplayer campaign which had been promised by the developers, they diverge with the arrival of The Warpath Campaign, a DLC sold if not for the modest sum of 6.99, we propose a new campaign at the head of a faction of the five Native American (Iroquois, Huron-Wendat, Nations of the Plains, Pueblo and Cherokee) completely recast for the occasion
Resumeplay writes: "As the game loaded, a familiar icon showed on the screen. I loved playing Sonic 2 on Genesis, so naturally I missed hearing a chorus of people saying "Sega". It reminded me of the many hours I spent playing it, so I figured that I'd be playing this game a lot. Developed by The Creative Assembly and published by Sega, Napoleon: Total War is a strategy and real-time tactics game which focuses on the 19th century. It is the 6th installment in the Total War series and follows successful predecessors, Empire: Total War and Medieval: Total War."
I remember that Empire Total War ran great until you got into battles with thousands of units on screen, and then it just completely failed to run on my PC. I've upgraded since then but before I buy this one I'm definitely going to download the demo and make sure it won't have similar problems.
An add-on offering weeks of absorbing hatchet-rich hurly-burly can be yours for the price of a movie ticket. In a climate where top strategy game makers often ask three times as much for similarly sized supplements, Warpath has to go down as an incredible bargain.
From Strategyinformer.com: "Creative Assembly have been making waves this past year or so. It seems that ever since the release of their latest flagship title, Empire: Total War, the Surrey-based studio has been courting controversy left right and centre. Some fans were appalled at the state Empire was released in, whilst others bemoan the delay of the multiplayer campaign and/or mod-tools, and then there are others who dislike CA's new DLC strategy."