Their infantry is beyond compare and will massacre anything they face in melee. Originally posted by Stevcorp:Definitely Rome. Attila I found hard but completed the GB campaign in Empire. I tend to buy all the CA stuff because it's so good and have managed to finish a campaign in Warhammer, so I know I can do it. Okay I'll try Iceni next and let you know if I have any probs. Trust me to pick a hard one like Ceasar in Gaul after a long lay off! I'd been inspired by a show on netflix tbh. And that's before you add a mod that makes the AI more aggressive (like a friend of mine did. Rome in Caesar in Gaul is easily one of the hardest Faction/Campaign combinations in Rome 2, so I'm really not that surprised. And if you have any other specific questions feel free to post them on here and I'll do my best to help if I can. Egypt is another nice one for newer players, though they have it a bit harder these days with the Kush and Nabatea being more of a threat since Patch 19 and Desert Kingdoms.īut anyway, good luck. Rome can be good too, as they basically have few weaknesses, but their central position (and with the newer patches multi-party political system combined with the new political systems in the game,) can make things trickier than they once were back when they basically had supersoldiers. Iceni are a good "starter" faction, so they're who I usually recommend to new or returning players. The game has changed a lot since the early days, and is in many people's views a far better game now, so you may have just drifted away due to the issues it was having. Thanks for the Iceni tip that's sounds fun. I remember trying a Roman GC quite a while ago when the game first game out but drifted away from it for some reason, perhaps because it got too hard for me. Bloody barbarians all joining up and kicking the ♥♥♥♥ out of me!! Hi Welsh Dragon, Well I'm trying the Ceasar in Gaul campaign and am getting my arse well and truly kicked now that I've got well into it. If you can give more specifics on what aspects of Campaign you're having difficulty with, might be able to help more. an easier Campaign Difficulty, say Easy or Normal, with a slightly harder Battle Difficulty, say Normal or Hard.) (You set both when you start the campaign, but can then change battle difficulty in options,) so you could try mixing and matching to get the combination that you feel works best for you (e.g. You start off in the British Isles with a few single region factions for potential expansion (and a friend in the Dumnonii, who you can trade with,) you don't have to worry about too many potential fronts, and so can concentrate on trying to conquer the British Isles while being relatively safe from attack by the factions on the mainland.Īlso bear in mind that Campaign Difficulty and Battle Difficulty can be different. I would say that if you're having difficulties with the campaign, try a Grand Campaign as Iceni. I just wondered which one would give me a fighting chance to complete. I've struggled so far to be successful on the campaign map, even though I'm good at battles. This comes at a cost however – their neglect of agricultural matters means they’re less able to make money from trading crops and livestock.Īvailable in the Pirates and Raiders Culture Pack.Originally posted by hotspur59:Would it be a Grand Campaign and if so for which faction? Skilled seafarers and practiced pirates, the Ardiaei draw much income from plaguing the trade routes. However, they have strength and cunning that their neighbours lack can they turn it to their advantage and bring first the Adriatic, and maybe the world, under Ardiaei control? However, she has inherited a kingdom whose continual piracy is now drawing the ire of powerful forces in the region – those with a vested interest in the profits of Adriatic trade, like Rome.Īs the 3rd century BCE begins the Ardiaei have a fight ahead of them. He also lent his services to the Acarnanians when the Epirot monarchy was extinguished, achieving his greatest victory in their defence.Īfter Agron's sudden, potentially alcohol-related death, his widow Teuta has become de facto ruler of the Ardiaei. Perhaps most famously, The Kingdom of Ardiaei briefly became a powerful nation under the leadership of Agron, who captured several Greek cities and constantly raided the Adriatic coast. Seen as debauched by the Greeks from whom they have borrowed aspects of their culture, they drink heavily and celebrate greatly in the plunder stolen from their enemies. The Illyrian tribe of the Ardiaei originated inland, but eventually found their way to the Adriatic coast and settled there, dedicating themselves to sea-born piracy of the Adriatic Sea trade routes.
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