Total War: Three Kingdoms The Eight Princes Expansion Releasing Early August

Total War: Three Kingdoms had very successful launch, many fans claiming it is the best installment to date. Fans will now be treated to a new expansion called The Eight Princes which takes place 100 years after Three Kingdoms. Many are excited, Chinese fans in particular, as the era the expansion takes places has not received much recognition from other games or even movies making this a new historical interactive story. The expansion has been advertised abundantly via tweets and a reveal trailer as of late. The Eight Princes will be released on August 8th, 2019.

In Three Kingdoms, the game begins in 190 AD, the Han dynasty is on the verge of collapse and the new emperor, Emperor Xian, enthroned at the age of eight, becomes manipulated over time by the tyrant Dong Zhuo, whose oppressive rule leads the dynasty astray. Warlords arise and begin to shift power all over China in an attempt to overthrow Dong Zhuo but gain prosperity for their land all the same. The Eight Princes takes place 100 years after this time and fans are excited to dive deep into the history of the Jin Dynasty. Games like Dynasty Warriors or historically based movies seem to have only touched the surface of this era. Each prince has his own set of specific campaign mechanics, adding a different approach and flavor to combat depending on which you choose. Also, instead of fulfilling the people’s needs you will be tasked to fulfill the nobilities needs to reach your goals more easily. Things that would normally go well with the people are different than nobility and you will need to relearn proper tactics to keep that rating high.

Total War: Three Kingdoms The Eight Princes will bring a wide array of different tactics to explore as well as a unique historical story about the Jin Dynasty and it is available to everyone who has the original game on August 8th. You can pre-purchase it on Steam right now. There’s even a discount of 10% if you order it before the release date.

Nathan Arquiette: Mom and Dad would never buy me a gaming console growing up, so I bought my own Dreamcast when I was 10 years old. Ever since then my passion for gaming went wild. Why watch a movie or read a book when you can take part in the plot playing a game was my philosophy. "Video games rot your brain" but I had a 10th grade reading level in the 6th grade all thanks to RPG's. Talking and writing about games is something I will never get tired of. I'm a Liberal Studies Graduate living in Fresno, CA.
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