Description
This release is standalone, an addon of this DLC would require 17 GB over a 23
GB installation dir
It includes full game with latest update, Caesar in Gaul and Hannibal at the
Gates official campaign addons
This release includes the following DLC:
Greek States Culture Pack
Nomadic Tribes Culture Pack
Baktria Faction Pack
Seleucid Empire Faction Pack
Blood & Gore
Caesar in Gaul
Beasts of War
Hannibal at the Gates
Total War: ROME II Hannibal at the Gates
Dropping you into the Western Mediterranean at the outbreak of the 2nd Punic
War, Hannibal at the Gates features a new campaign map focused on the period
that brought the ancient-world superpowers of Rome and Carthage to all-out
war
One of the most famous in history, the conflict demonstrated the tactical
genius of great rival generals Scipio and Hannibal. Can you recreate their
remarkable strategies, or can you do better? How will you change history?
You enter the war as Carthage or Rome, command the noble Hellenic city-state
of Syracuse, or, for the first time in ROME II, play an Iberian faction as
the Arevaci or the Lusitani
Hannibal at the Gates also features:
New Campaign Map:
A more detailed representation of the western Mediterranean than the ROME II
map, with players able to expand across 19 provinces dotted with resources
and settlements. The major powers of the time, Rome and Carthage, begin at
loggerheads but with a number of key regions and client states under their
control. Syracuse, the Arevaci and the Lusitani all start with a single
region, offering a significantly different and more formidable challenge than
playing as one of the two great empires
Diplomacy-focused Technology:
Rome and Carthage both feature new civil tech-tree branches focused on
diplomacy. Both sides begin with multiple allies and client states, and can
undermine their opponents' support by diplomatic means
12 Turns per-year:
With a time period covering events between 218 - 202BC, each turn in Hannibal
at the Gates represents a month, and the campaign transitions through all
four seasons of the year, complete with seasonal gameplay effects
Compact, focused Multiplayer Campaign:
For those generals seeking a more rapid Multiplayer Campaign game, Hannibal
at the Gates' tighter geographic scope makes co-op or competitive 2-player
campaigns more focused and faster than a full Grand Campaign
New Historical Battles:
Hannibal at the Gates adds two new Historical Battles: the Battle of Cannae
(216BC) and the Battle of Zama (202BC). Both battles marked key points in the
2nd Punic War, with Cannae representing the high point of Hannibal's invasion
of Italy, and Zama marking the completion of Rome's victory and dominance
over Carthage
New Playable Factions for Total War: ROME II
In addition to mighty Carthage and Rome, players can fight the 2nd Punic War
as three new factions: the Arevaci, the Lusitani and Syracuse, each one
featuring its own faction traits, characteristics, unique units and campaign
start-position. If Hannibal at the Gates is owned, these factions are also
playable in the ROME II Grand Campaign
The Arevaci
Imperialist expansion has brought both Carthage and Rome to the Arevaci's
door, although it is Hannibal that currently shares a border with the warlike
Celtiberian tribe. As the campaign begins, the Arevaci are neutral but have a
clear choice before them: unite with Hannibal and risk genocidal retaliation
from the Romans, or remain on good terms with Rome and face the certainty of
Carthaginian wrath. Despite their knowledge of the terrain and superb
fighting prowess, the Arevaci cannot take on both superpowers at once. For
now, they maintain their neutrality, but it cannot last. Someone must control
the Iberian peninsula, could it be the Arevaci?
The Lusitani
The Lusitani lived in Iberia long before Carthage or Rome disturbed the
region. They are, like their distant cousins the Suebi, not a single clan but
a confederation of smaller tribes, working together for defensive and mutual
gain Fierce and agile warriors, the Lusitani are well suited to guerrilla
warfare. As Hannibal's Carthaginian army marches through lands previously
controlled by Rome, there is opportunity for the Lusitani to expand beyond
their bounds and claim back Iberia from its invaders. However, though there
may be prudence in caution, even fraternisation with the enemy at first
eventually they must be expelled from the land!
Syracuse
The city-state of Syracuse is renowned throughout the ancient world as a
centre for culture and science. It is also rich; Syracuse benefits greatly
from its prime position in the central Mediterranean. A string of tyrants
dominate its history, defending the city's autonomy against fellow Greeks
Carthaginians and threats from within. In 218BC, both Rome and Carthage would
like to see Syracuse under their control once and for all. As the two
superpowers go to war again, it stands on a precipice - will Syracuse forge
its own destiny or fall into obscurity as just another colonial possession?
New Units
Alongside their regular unit rosters, the playable factions in Hannibal at
the Gates get the following new units. If you own Hannibal at the Gates
these units will also be available in the ROME II Grand Campaign:
Arevaci
Painted Warriors (melee infantry)
Painted bodies and unpleasant stenches instil fear in unlucky opponents
which is half the battle
Celtiberian Cavalry (melee cavalry)
A versatile cavalry strike force when commanded by a skilled general
Lusitani
Lusitani Guerrillas (stealth spear infantry)
Moving unseen to ambush their opponents, these stealthy guerrilla fighters
are masters of their craft
Lusitani Spearmen (spear infantry)
Skilled tribal spearmen whose reputation on the battlefield is fully
deserved
Syracuse
Picked Hoplites (elite hoplites, also available to Athens)
The cream of citizen hoplites to proudly defend their city from invasion
New Roman Auxiliary units:
Auxiliary Scutarii (Iberian melee infantry)
These Iberians are more than able to serve Rome at the front of a battle
line
Auxiliary Scutarii Cavalry (Iberian melee cavalry)
These heavy cavalrymen add a touch of Iberian fire to otherwise conservative
Roman ranks
New Iberian Mercenary units:
Mercenary Scutarii (Iberian melee infantry)
Large, well-paid men with falcatas can settle a surprisingly large number of
arguments
Mercenary Scutarii Cavalry (Iberian melee cavalry)
These mounted mercenaries are a fine force for close-quarters combat
New Italian Mercenary units:
Mercenary Etruscan Hoplites (Italian hoplites)
Equipped and trained in the Greek fashion, Rome's former masters remain a
force to be reckoned with
Mercenary Samnite Warriors (Italian heavy infantry)
Conquered peoples can still produce the finest warriors
Mercenary Campanian Cavalry (Italian heavy cavalry)
Noble horsemen from some of the finest pastures of the peninsula
Minimum System Requirements
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
Screen Resolution: 1024x768
Screenshots
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