1. Troy
  2. The Iliad
  3. The Odyssey
  4. The Aeneid
  5. The Bell Jar

The most fun Total War Games to date are the ones that include the best sagas titles. These games offer a unique and engaging experience that is sure to keep you coming back for more. However, if you’re looking for a new game to play, we recommend checking out the newer spinoff that was released for mobile devices.

I’ve played a lot of video games, and I’ve never really liked them. But I’ve always wanted to try out the new ones. So I went to the store and bought a new game for my PlayStation 4.

Now it’s time to rank the games to see which are the best, and which are not-so-the-best (let’s face it: they’re all fantastic). Hold on to your hats, folks! ..

10. Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia

Many people thought that the game, Thrones of Britannia, was a rather underwhelming experience. But I do not necessarily share that view. While the game may not be as captivating as some others on the market, it does have its own set of strengths. ..

The campaign of this game is disappointing, but the artwork and units make it worth picking up if it’s discounted. ..

In Thrones of Britannia, you take on the role of any civilization that you want in your quest to conquer the British Isles. You can choose to play as the Vikings, who raided and colonized Britain in the past, or as the Britons, who have been struggling against Viking invasions for centuries. In either case, your goal is the same: to establish a strong dominion over Britain and protect its people from Viking threats.

The campaign gameplay of Thrones feels like it’s missing something.

The map in this game is very detailed and makes it feel like you’re right there in the thick of things.

The title of this article is wonderful and the battles are fantastic. The article tells the story of a young girl who must fight for her life in a world where she is not wanted.

If you’re a fan of Total War games, then you’ll probably enjoy Thrones more than the average player. It’s a game focused on historical battles, which is something that fans of the series will appreciate. ..

The battles in this game are super cool and the units really take you back to one of the darkest periods in British history.

I don’t think the campaign is that great, but the title is really fun to play. If you find it for sale online at a discounted price, I’d recommend picking it up.

9. Total War Saga: Troy

Troy is not ranked higher on my list because this game is a Saga title, and not a complete Total War game.

I think that this thing is an absolute masterpiece.

This is a review of the Total War series, not a ranking of the best games.

In Troy, the player controls a large army as they fight their way through an ancient city, taking down the city’s defenders one by one. The game features a unique control system that allows players to move their units around the map in any direction, and also includes a number of strategic options that can be used to your advantage.

The Greek artwork of this game, and the way it blends in with the campaign map, is just fantastic. The day and night cycle, which isn’t turn-tied, is also superb. ..

In other Total War titles, horses and riders are often the stars of the show. This is because in these games, the focus is on strategy and tactics, rather than on story and action.

The Greeks of the era were not known for using cavalry as much as other periods of time. So battles here are mostly decided by the strength of your melee units and how you utilize them.

In Troy, flanking is a much more crucial part of the game than in other Total War titles. I’m absolutely loving every second of it. ..

I’m not sure if you’re aware, but there’s a faction of Troyans out there that is just as annoying as the rest of you. They’re always trying to start fights and make life difficult for everyone.

Troy is a great game with a ton of historical accuracies and the fact that Achilles is a whiney little asshole throughout most of the campaign. ..

8. Rome: Total War

When Rome was released, it reignited the Total War franchise and brought in many new players. This title is widely considered to be one of the most influential Total War games released to date. ..

I don’t think anyone can argue that 8th place on my list is because the game has not aged well. The graphics and gameplay are both still very good, and I believe that this title would be at the top of the list if it didn’t have some problems.

Creative Assembly’s 2004 title, Rome, was a huge success. Even though it was only the third installment in the series, I think it’s a pretty big deal.

The campaign was great, almost as good as the one we had a few years later in Medieval II. ..

This game is an amazing piece of art that sets the tone for many Total War titles to come. It focuses on Campaign gameplay as much as it focuses on the battles.

I would not recommend playing this game now, solely because of the graphics being too old for modern standards. But if you were to find yourself a time machine, please don’t go and kill Hitler. Go back to 2004 and experience this game back when it first came out.

The buzz surrounding the new iPhone was palpable. Fans of the device were unanimous in their praise for its sleek design, powerful features, and revolutionary new operating system. But is it really worth all the hype? The iPhone is a beautiful device, but its features are not groundbreaking. Its operating system is not unique and its design is not particularly innovative. In fact, some of the features that have been hyped about—such as Face ID and Animoji—are not even available on the iPhone yet. So while it’s true that the iPhone has a lot to offer, it’s not necessarily worth all of the hype. ..

7. Napoleon Total War

In Napoleon Total War, you control one of history’s most powerful empires as it struggles against a series of enemies. The game features a unique and engaging campaign system that makes for an intense and rewarding experience.

Empire was a great accomplishment, but it was followed by Napoleon. So people were expecting a lot from him.

The game wasn’t as great as other titles in the franchise, but it’s still a brilliant game.

Players found that Napoleon was difficult to play because there were a lot of mechanics that could decimate your armies if you didn’t pay attention.

The campaign gameplay was a bit of a chore, even though the battle gameplay was arguably better than the one we had in Empire. ..

In his online game of strategy, Napoleon had this thing where the gameplay just felt so much fun. I don’t know why, but it still remains as my favorite online strategy experience just behind Medieval II.

Some modders got released for this game, and they were some of the best in the franchise. If you have a chance to play it, I highly recommend checking out the World War I mod that some crazy bastards created. It’s really insane how good it is.

Napoleon is a must-play for Total War fans, even if they’re not big on mods. ..

A game based on the life of Napoleon was a good representation of what we were expecting from a game set in that time period.

6. Total War: Three Kingdoms

I’ve really enjoyed playing through the Three Kingdoms campaign for Total War: WARHAMMER. It’s one of my favorite Total War campaigns to date. ..

This beauty is a recreation of the state of China during the Three Kingdoms era, and it gives you the chance to shape the destiny of the country yourself. It’s much like any other Total War game.

In Three Kingdoms, generals are able to lead armies to victory with their strategic planning and battlefield tactics. This makes them one of the most powerful players in the game, and can often decide the outcome of a battle.

The new game in the series, “Fallout 4”, has made generals feel like actual units. This was a huge change from the past games, where generals just ran around and didn’t do anything.

The dueling aspect of the game is great. You’ll find yourself zooming into battles more than you would do in any other game of the franchise.

The graphics are stunning, and the story is compelling. You travel throughout China’s diverse landscapes while you spill the blood of your enemies on the battlefields.

The Three Kingdoms game has a difficult campaign with amazing gameplay that will keep you entertained for hours on end. There are also free mods to keep the game exciting, making it one of the most popular strategy games on the market. ..

If you’re into the combat aspect of the game as much as you are into strategy, you’ll love watching those ambushes unfold, zooming into your various units while they fight.

5. Total War: Shogun 2

Shogun 2’s campaign is one of the most difficult in any Total War game. ..

I really hate this game. It’s really hard and I feel like it’s a pain in the ass to finish it.

Shogun 2 is a return to feudal Japan in a mission to unify the entire country under your shogunate. ..

This game is one of the best Total War titles ever released, and it’s also the one that set the precedent for the “Saga” gameplay that followed shortly after Shogun 2 was released. The game features a large number of samurai, as well as medieval Japanese armors, making it a very realistic and immersive experience.

The first “Saga” was actually a DLC for Shogun 2, and not Thrones of Britannia per se.

Fall of the Samurai is a new action-RPG game that you should check out if you haven’t played it yet. It’s set in a world of samurai warriors who must fight against an evil empire.

Shogun 2 is a game that will have you frustrated as your allies betray you as soon as you become the Shogun. So be sure not to leave anyone alive in your path towards total Japanese unification. ..

Many people enjoy playing as the Shimazu clan in the game Shogun 2 for the simple fact that they are located in the western part of Japan, on Kyushu Island. Not only will they be able to control European trade routes, but they will also be spared from treacherous pseudo-friends. ..

Shogun 2 truly changes the perception one has for their allies in Total War. Previously, they were seen as mere pawns or tools, but with Shogun 2, players can now appreciate their allies for their unique strengths and abilities. This opens up new tactical possibilities and can even lead to PTSD in some cases, as players become emotionally attached to their allies. ..

4. Total War: Rome II

Rome II was a fan-favorite game, and Rome’s spiritual successor. This means it honored the original game as much as possible. ..

Creative Assembly’s latest game, Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War III, was met with high expectations when it was announced last year. The game is set in the same universe as the popular tabletop game of the same name and features a number of new features and mechanics.

I’m glad they delivered the package, because I wouldn’t have been able to stand the social media outrage if they didn’t.

Rome II feels like a unique game, and I love the fact that I can’t help but play with the faction-specific civilizations whenever I start a new campaign.

The North is a fun place to be, if you’re the kind of person who likes to live in the moment and take risks. The South is a fun place to be, if you’re the kind of person who likes to live in the past and take risks.

I feel that playing as a less advanced civilization in Rome II is the best way to go.

Europe was divided into many cultures and languages before the Roman Empire, so it would have been much more difficult to unite them under one banner.

In any case, Rome II was a brilliant game. It still holds up today and is enjoyable for anyone. ..

The Rome II historical battles are one of the most entertaining Total War games ever released. They offer a lot of replay value, and stand out as one of the most enjoyable titles in the series.

3. Empire: Total War

The game is also great for strategy fans because it offers a unique take on the game of Thrones. Players can choose to play as either the Lannisters or the Targaryens, and they can control different parts of the kingdom in order to achieve their goals.

Empire took the land battle to the next level by introducing players to truly unique strategic gameplay. This new style of gameplay made gunpowder fights feel extremely immersive, leaving behind the days of older graphics. ..

Empire Total War is a strategy game that takes its inspiration from technological discoveries in the campaign. For example, in Empire Total War, you can use new technologies to improve your army and navy.

Your enemies will decimate your armies if you don’t get proper military technologies researched quickly, such as the line shots and the quicker reloads.

Empire will have you scrolling through the early game technologies and researching them, in order to have as much access to advanced tactics as possible. I remember using these advantages to win battles where I was outnumbered 10 to 1. ..

Empire was a really influential Total War title that helped shape the modern strategy game genre.

The game is a must-play regardless of what year you’re reading this on – especially if you’re a fan of colonial-era naval battles.

The thrill of watching your powerful cannons rain fire onto enemy ships is still one of the most exciting aspects of playing a title in the “Tales of” series. ..

2. Total War: Warhammer 2

I wasn’t much of a fan of Warhammer when it came out, but the second installment of the game had me playing the campaign over and over again, trying out all the different civilizations that make up the story. ..

If you’re not familiar with the Warhammer franchise, this is a must-play Total War game. ..

If you’re a fan of Warhammer, you’re going to have a blast playing this beautiful game. ..

The armies and races in the game are all unique, and the campaign map is just like you’d picture it to be if you only read the books before playing it. ..

The custom battles in this game are amazing and the battle scenarios are some of the best I’ve ever played. Watching dragons kill goblins is one of the best things I can do in a modern Total War game.

The world of The Lord of the Rings is a place where magic and adventure are the order of the day. This title promises to be just as exciting, if not more so, with its unique setting and characters.

1. Medieval II: Total War

Medieval II is the best Total War game. Period. There is no debate to be had. ..

This game is a magical and magnificently executed experience that will keep you entertained for hours on end.

Pope Francis is crusading against you if you expand too much in this game, while religion plays a big role in its development.

I think conquering new territories and watching your armies decimate enemies will make people who don’t believe in war into true fans of the military.

M2:TW is one of the most innovative and exciting games ever created. If you had the chance to play it back then, you would know why I hold it in such high regard.

The hype around Medieval III is so high that we may need a new unit to measure it.