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Total War: ROME II - Caesar In Gaul Campaign Pack Download Utorrent Kickass

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Total War™ ROME II: Caesar in Gaul

Campaign Pack

Description:

Caesar in Gaul is a standalone campaign pack for Total War: ROME II covering Julius Caesar’s war of expansion against the Gaulish tribes. Players can choose from four playable factions in this conflict: the Gallic Arverni, the Germanic Suebi, the Belgic Nervii and Rome, in a campaign inspired by Caesar’s Commentarii de bello Gallico (Commentaries on the Gallic war).

Offering a tighter scope in terms of time and geography than Rome II (58-51BC), the Caesar in Gaul Campaign Map is an expanded, more detailed vision of Gaul and the south coast of Britannia.

Compared with ROME II’s map of Gaul, Caesar in Gaul contains more regions and provinces, more factions (both playable and non-playable), and a series of famous generals and statesmen from history which the player will employ or fight against depending on their chosen faction.

A war of great profit and glory for Caesar, this conflict made him extremely popular with the people of Rome… though less so with the senators, who saw him gathering power to himself in a series of events that ultimately lead to his ascension to Dictator.

Caesar in Gaul differs from the core ROME II experience in a number of important ways:

New Campaign Map:

The Caesar in Gaul campaign map is an enhanced, more detailed representation of Gaul, with players able to expand across 18 provinces dotted with resources, new settlements and new provincial capitals.

Greater focus on characters:

Many factions employ great generals and statesmen from history (for example, Rome fields Gaius Julius Caesar himself, Mark Anthony and others). Each of the four playable factions also has a faction leader who acts as the player’s avatar during the campaign.

24 turns per year:

As Caesar in Gaul deals with a considerably shorter time-span (58-51BC) than the grand sweep of the ROME II campaign, each turn represents two weeks rather than a year. This means seasons make a return. The gameplay effects of these aren’t always predictable however, and may vary from province to province. A late autumn may bring a good harvest for example, but a long, dry summer may damage your food production.

Compact, focussed multiplayer campaign:

For those generals looking for a more rapid MP campaign game, Caesar in Gaul presents a series of interesting options. Due to the geographic scope and the opposing 48 factions, co-op or competitive 2-player campaigns are tighter, more focussed, and less time-consuming than a full Campaign.

New mid-game challenge mechanics:

For those players making it through to the mid-game, there will be new challenges to face as a more suitable replacement for the Civil Wars of ROME II. As a Gallic tribe, you’ll feel the mailed fist of Rome respond with heavy intervention forces, and as Rome, you’ll see the Gallic tribes rebelling and forming alliances against you.

New historical battle:

Caesar in Gaul adds the Battle of Alesia as a playable historical battle. Alesia marked the turning point of Caesar’s Gallic War, and resulted in the capture of Vercingetorix, who was later taken to Rome and executed at Caesar’s Triumph.

Set from Caesar’s perspective, Alesia tasks the player with maintaining the siege of Vercingetorix's Gallic stronghold. The battle begins with the Roman forces deployed within their own investment fortifications outside the hill-fort. The player must guide the Romans as they weather attacks from both a huge relief army and within the fort itself.

New Total War: ROME II full campaign playable factions:

Alongside the factions playable within the new Campaign, Caesar in Gaul also adds three new playable factions to the main game; they are:

•Nervii (barbarian, Belgic)
The most fierce and powerful of the Belgic tribes, the Nervii are a melting pot of Celtic and Germanic heritage. Their unit roster reflects this mix of cultures, opening up the possibility of creating new, unique army compositions.

•Boii (barbarian, Gallic)
One of the largest of the Gallic tribes, the Boii occupied Cisalpine-Gaul, Pannonia, Bohemia and Transalpine Gaul. Their numbers make them a force to be reckoned with but they are somewhat disconnected from other the Gallic tribes geographically and are directly exposed to the ferocious Germanic clans and the Dacians.

•Galatians (barbarian, Anatolia)
The Gauls of the East, the Galatians migrated to Asia Minor following the Celtic invasion of the Balkans. They arrived through Thracia at around 270 BC, led by generals Lotarios & Leonnorios. As Celts deep within Hellenic territory and factions hostile towards them, the Galatians offer interesting and challenging new gameplay.

New units:

Alongside their usual unit rosters, the playable factions of Caesar in Gaul (and playable factions in the main ROME II campaign provided by Caesar in Gaul ownership) also gain the following new units:

Boii (ROME II)

•Sword Followers (sword infantry)
Where a lord commands, the sword is thrust.

•Veteran Spears (spear infantry)
Battle hardens the sinews and the heart, and deafens the ear to the cries of cowards.

Galatians (ROME II)

•Galatian Legionaries (sword infantry)
The Celts have taught the Romans more than they're prepared to admit, but this is a two-way street.
•Galatian Raiders (javelin and sword cavalry)
Broken enemies know it is better to flee than face riders who will not spare their lives.

Gallic tribes (ROME II and Caesar in Gaul)

•Chosen Swordsmen (sword infantry)
These men fight with proven bravery and well-honed skill-at-arms.
•Chosen Spearmen (spear infantry)
Chainmail does not chill a warrior's heart, or still his lust for battle.
•Gallic Hunters (stealth bow infantry)
The skills of the hunt, hiding and a sudden strike, are the skills of a warrior.

Nervii (ROME II and Caesar in Gaul)

•Fierce Swords (sword infantry)
Once he has earned it, a Celt will only be parted from his longsword by death itself.
•Guerilla Swordsmen (stealth sword infantry)
•These swordsmen strike wherever and whenever their enemies least expect.
•Mighty Horse (spear cavalry)
A strong mount and a savage swing make these warriors a fearsome prospect.
•Naked Spears (spear infantry)
Who needs clothes when you have more than your share of courage?
•Gallic Hunters (stealth bow infantry)
The skills of the hunt, hiding and a sudden strike, are the skills of a warrior.

Auxiliaries

•Auxiliary Gallic Hunters (stealth bow infantry)
The skills of a hunter should be used in the service of Rome.
•Auxiliary Noble Horse(spear cavalry)
A mounted, armoured fist is always useful in a Roman army.
•Auxiliary Naked Swords (sword infantry)
The savage gods of war should be used to Rome's advantage.
•Auxiliary Short Swords (sword infantry)
Bravery in battle, rather than skill, sometimes gives worth to a man.

Mercenaries

•Mercenary Gallic Hunters (stealth bow infantry)
The hunting of other men often has the greatest of rewards.
•Mercenary Noble Horse (spear cavalry)
Even a nobleman has his price, and will fight for gold.
•Mercenary Naked Swords (sword infantry)
The gods of war will bless mercenaries as long as they fight bravely.
•Mercenary Short Swords (sword infantry)
It is often enough to sell bravery and a taste for glory. 7ad7b8b382

Title: Total War: ROME II - Caesar in Gaul Campaign Pack
Genre: Strategy
Developer:
CREATIVE ASSEMBLY
Publisher:
SEGA
Franchise:
Total War
Release Date: 17 Dec, 2013

Minimum

OS: XP/ Vista / Windows 7 / Windows 8
Processor:2 GHz Intel Dual Core processor / 2.6 GHz Intel Single Core processor
Memory:2GB RAM
Graphics:512 MB DirectX 9.0c compatible card (shader model 3, vertex texture fetch support).
DirectX®:9.0c
Hard Drive:35 GB HD space
Additional:Screen Resolution - 1024x768

English,German,French,Italian,Russian,Polish,Czech,Turkish

The only one worth getting. Not worth $15 tho, wait for a sale.. Started campaign in VH and two times I was close to restart the campaign because the gauls attack with thousand and thousand men every turn... Now my Caesar is lvl10 and my legion I is lvl8 and I still captured only 1\/2 of Gallia...

I recommend this campaign because is more difficult then main campaign and we need to be more careful with strategic decisions!. As much as I am fond of the game overall, I will have to give this particular DLC a negative review.

Even though the gameplay in itself probably lives up to the name "Total War" better than any of the other games or DLCs in the entire series, the way things have been implemented and simplified doesn't quite look professional. Overall, it feels more like an ambitious mod project, rather than an official DLC.

If something, Caesar in Gaul<\/i> should be free to play rather than something to pay for. Because again, it's not necessarily boring or bad gameplay, just badly polished.. Really enjoyable campaign. Well worth the money.. Pros:
Gaius Julius Caesar.
Seasons and Turns make sense in this DLC.
Delves a bit deeper than the base game into the gallic factions.
Fun to play, more immersive than the base game.

Cons:
Technology tree makes little sense, icons and buffs are strange.
Some path issues, funnelling a problem.

Overall: Second Best DLC you can own. Especially with all the new factions and units added.. There's not much one really needs to say about campaign DLCs for the Total War series. They're always pretty much an elaboration on the same period the initial game is set in, but blows up a specific area (in this case Roman period France and Germany) so you can focus on notorious campaigns of historical figures. In this one, it's Caeser in Gaul, the quintessential campaign for any fan of Roman history.

Basically, if you enjoyed Rome 2, you're going to enjoy this campaign. You get to spend a bit more time focusing on certain aspects of heroes and units while returning to the multiple turns per year model they utilized in Napoleon and Shogun 2. This was a good move in my opinion, as my least favorite part of Rome 2 Grand Campaign is the 1 turn = 1 year.

I give this one the recommendation, and if you're a fan of Total War then you can feel secure in your purchase.. Eh, it's ok.

For history enthusiasts, it is kind of cool to re-create Caesar's campaigns in Gaul, or play as one of the tribes attempting to resist his conquest. But unlike the base game, I see little reason to play through this side-campaign more than once. Honestly, it didnt really feel much different from the main game, except that for Rome you eventually have to deal with the Gauls uniting against you in a way not so different from the "realm divide" found in Shogun 2.

Overpriced, but at least this is a DLC with actual new content in it. Grab this on a sale if it seems interesting to you.. I can recommend this for a low price. Don't buy it full price though as this mini campaign is enough frustration for the night. Non stop backtracking because tiny armies march through your empire and take your settlements. All the barbarians ganging up to you.

Just played two hours straight and did not make any progress due to too many tiny armies capturing settlements all over place. This add-on is one big mice chasing game.. A great scenario for Total War Rome 2, played on a new Gaul based map, with some limited neighbouring areas, such as southern Britain. You can of course play as the Romans, or as a number of the Gallic factions of the time.
The game is shorter than the standard game, and seasonal weather conditions help give the game an authentic feel.
My one gripe is that despite the campaign supposedly ending in 51BC, if you don't in fact win by that time (by achieving your factions set goals), the game just rolls on into 50BC without any kind of notification that you failed the scenario. I played a full 186 turns and then stopped once 50BC arrived. The option to play on is definitely welcome, but there should be some kind of splash screen. I would rather come back and try again within the timeframe, than spend the rest of my life trying to complete one scenario.
However, this aside, this has definitely been the best Total War experience I've had to date. Definitely recommended.