As you will see by the Steam reviewers, you are going to lose hundreds of hours of your life to this game, but it wouldn’t be Total War if you didn’t. The detail, the texturing, and the real-time effects are beyond comparison. Nevertheless, the depth and quality of the battlefield and campaign graphics are fantastic.
Some of the creatures and race leaders look a little like toys, especially the green skins and vampires. The only downside is the character rendering/design. The campaign map is intricately detailed, and the battle maps offer very smooth game play, which could have been a problem considering all the units and effects that have to go off simultaneously. The graphics within Total War: Warhammer are better than modern console standards, which is why the game needs 3GB of RAM and at least a 3 GHz duel core. The political and economical side is still a strong game element, which means a politically- or financially-minded person may still dominate over the expansive and aggressive players.
No longer may the army atop the hill dominate the game, as there are flying units, ultra-strong units, and powerful projectile units that can smash the ranks of the would-be winners. The battle map is still a tactical landscape where there are now more determining factors. The campaign side is still turn based, and you still have to conquer, destroy, build and grow in order to survive. As with all of the Total War games, this is only half the story you’ll also remember all the usual favorites, from territories to conquer to managing your money on the micro level. The graphics are amazing, but you will also recognize the fighting format when you see the legions of fighters clashing on the field. The first thing you will recognize from Total War: Warhammer is the battle scenes. Unlike the others, the graphics are massively improved, so you will need a gaming computer. Watch the trailer with the knights on horseback, and you will remember why you loved these games. The Campaign And Battle Field elements still exist
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