The game will feature overhauled gameplay mechanics that will effect politics, family trees, how soldiers battle each other (given that the various peoples of the world had developed somewhat distinct battle systems, factions often fought in different ways), tweaked and improved Ui and the Apocalyptic Destruction Mechanics. Whilst the gameplay that we have seen thus far is from a build of the game that is still in development, it is remarkably similar to Total War: Rome 2 in regards to how similar the two are. The Hun’s expansion naturally leads them into conflict with both the Easter and Western Roman Empire as well as other peoples from across the earth. The game is primarily set in the late 300 AD era as the Dark Ages come into being and the Roman Empire collapses in on itself.
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Traditionally these factions are for the most part playable, though 3 of the 12 factions are day one DLC that can be purchased post launch or obtained for free by pre-ordering the game before it launches. Thus far, a total of 12 factions have been announced to appear in the game. Burning it to the ground and removing it from the equation. The new Raze mechanic is, according to Total War Writer Peter Stewart, “the Scorched Earth policy that Attila brings to Total War”, “…this ‘Raze’ option is designed to entirely obliterate a region (not a province), destroying all of the buildings and reducing the entire settlement to a smoking pile of rubble.” Similar to Sid Meier’s Civlization titles, the player can now choose to Raze a recently captured city and/or region of the game world. The player can make use of fire to burn buildings and territories in an effort to instil a sense of terror in the defenders, presumably hurting moral. Some new inclusions include the “Apocalyptic Destruction Mechanics” which allows the player to make use of fire as a weapon instead of a passive augmentation of weapons such as flaming arrows or flaming trebuchet ammunition etc. This includes improvement and optimization of the campaign map and in game battle visuals. As well as some mechanics returning from Total War: Rome 2, a number of gameplay elements have been tweaked, but no information has yet been given detailing the tweaks. This includes a number of tweaks and improvements to the overall visual representation of the game. What we know thus far is that the game seems to be running on a modified version of the Warscape engine that was found in The Creative Assembly’s last game, Total War: Rome 2.
The development process for Total War: Attila has been (at time of writing) kept somewhat under wraps.
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