#Total war seven kingdoms mod
#Total war seven kingdoms tv

#Total war seven kingdoms mod

This mod is the culmination of many hundreds of hours of work we're incredibly thankful to all those who helped make it a reality. 1 hours ago Seven Kingdoms is a free total conversion mod for Attila: Total War based on and inspired by Game of Thrones. Martin crafted an entire universe in the books and series, and we plan on continually expanding and improving content over time to fully recreate this universe. But, this is where the word 'alpha' comes in - we aren't finished by any stretch.

#Total war seven kingdoms tv

The mod strives to accurately recreate and depict all major land forces of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros using equipment, uniforms, and general aesthetics from the series.ДЇeaturing 17 armies within 8 factions led by 19 photorealistic characters from the TV show, the public alpha allows both book and lore enthusiasts to bring the gritty combat of Westeros to life in Attila's multiplayer and custom battle modes. Twice the missile damage and +50 range is huge! In a shootout they would cull the numbers of your mid tier archers by half before those would even come into shooting range to fire back.Seven Kingdoms: Total War is a complete faction and unit overhaul based on and inspired by A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones. For example the Onyx Dragons are absolutely incompareable to regular archers AND they have very decent melee stats on top of it. They will always be far more effective than troops of lower upkeep. They cost a ton to recruit, but have actually pretty efficient upkeep, meaning that they are a superior investment in the long run (except the Onyx Dragons which are nearly 3x as expensive in upkeep). This means though, that you have only a single approach to battles, which is boring to say the least.Д®lites are worth it, but only as some kind of luxury. I see, so you are basically using mid-tier units with trebuchets, which cost more upkeep than most elite-tier troops actually. The result is that basically no high level unit is worth the cost, and my catapults tear through any mid-high level units attacking me.Дoes anyone use anything other than the basic tier 1 units? and if so.why?

Once you level up your basic archers (etc), they'll be pretty powerful, and still cheap. If you look at the numbers, the archer unit that is often 3-4x the cost, will only kill 30-50% (roughly) more in any battle. The one exception is the shielded guys that can make a turtle formation-they're worth it. Originally posted by ekidhardt:I've played with several factions now and beaten the campaign on all of them (normal mode, starting hard now) -and to be honest, I just use the most basic archer and most basic spearmen + 4 catapults. Not that it's all that much fun to play like that, but it's certainly doable.

The AI brought spears? Not like it matters when you hit them with three vanguards and chain AE attacks and morale debuffs. Unlike Rise of Mordor, Kingdoms Of Westeros actually includes a completely playable campaign converted to fit the world of Westeros. If you want to be really cheesy you can forego troops entirely for many of your armies (up to the midgame at least) and just hire generals - the base upkeep of a general isn't any higher than that of a single unit, and there is no early game army that 6-9 generals won't faceroll w/o breaking a sweat. Total War: Attila gets its very own Game of Thrones mod as well, in the form of Kingdoms Of Westeros. At least here you don't need to invest all that money into infrastructure to actually recruit the troops (which made using samurai in Shogun 2 downright idiotic - the cost of the buildings alone could pay for entire armies of ashigaru.) Shogun 2 was easy enough with nothing but ashigaru (especially if you were playing Oda) - base units are just far more cost effective than elites will ever be. Warhammer increased the cost of every unit by a multiplier of your # of armies (how high the multiplier was depended on your dificulty setting), which meant that stacking armies with elites was the way to go, but without that mechanic numbers will always be more economic. Once you're able to field multiple armies you can certainly get away with fielding only militia, but this isn't exactly a new thing.