If Warhammer 1 is the pastry and Warhammer 2 is the filling, then Total War: Warhammer 3 is by all means the cherry on top of the Total War: Warhammer pie; perfectly integrating the content from the first two games with its own content while also being able to stand on its own due to the excellent in-game campaigns.

The prologue campaign caters to both newcomers and Total Warhammer veterans by introducing the former to the gameplay and bringing the latter up to speed on the playstyles of the new factions. Those who finish the prologue will then immediately be transported into the second campaign, Realms of Chaos, which sticks to the standard Total War sandbox format while also creating an immersive narrative environment the stakes are too dangerous to dismiss, and too potentially profitable to ignore...

For those who loved playing Mortal Empires back in Warhammer 2, like myself, the Warhammer 3 follow up Immortal Empires pretty much drops you back the familiar global map, which has now been mostly completed, yet still leaves room for more in the eventuality of future DLCs. Not every legendary lord from Mortal Empires will start in their old positions, however, which can be annoying in some cases, yet opportune in others.

While CA had to shrink the Mortal Empires map somewhat to allow the Immortal Empires additions to run properly on our PCs, you will not notice any shrinkage in the gameplay, save perhaps through the new shapes of some of the continents from Warhammer 2 that have now been completed in Warhammer 3.

If you are a fan of Total War games, you will love Total War: Warhammer 3. If you are a fan of Total Warhammer, then you will definitely love Total War: Warhammer 3. It combines the best of all three games into a world that after 5-6 years has now finally been completed.

If Warhammer 1 is the pastry and Warhammer 2 is the filling, then Total War: Warhammer 3 is by all means the cherry on top of the Total War: Warhammer pie; perfectly integrating the content from the first two games with its own content while also being able to stand on its own due to the excellent in-game campaigns. The prologue campaign caters to both newcomers and Total Warhammer veterans by introducing the former to the gameplay and bringing the latter up to speed on the playstyles of the new factions. Those who finish the prologue will then immediately be transported into the second campaign, Realms of Chaos, which sticks to the standard Total War sandbox format while also creating an immersive narrative environment the stakes are too dangerous to dismiss, and too potentially profitable to ignore... For those who loved playing Mortal Empires back in Warhammer 2, like myself, the Warhammer 3 follow up Immortal Empires pretty much drops you back the familiar global map, which has now been mostly completed, yet still leaves room for more in the eventuality of future DLCs. Not every legendary lord from Mortal Empires will start in their old positions, however, which can be annoying in some cases, yet opportune in others. While CA had to shrink the Mortal Empires map somewhat to allow the Immortal Empires additions to run properly on our PCs, you will not notice any shrinkage in the gameplay, save perhaps through the new shapes of some of the continents from Warhammer 2 that have now been completed in Warhammer 3. If you are a fan of Total War games, you will love Total War: Warhammer 3. If you are a fan of Total Warhammer, then you will definitely love Total War: Warhammer 3. It combines the best of all three games into a world that after 5-6 years has now finally been completed.