Then you can cut them down at your leisure. The morale shock it inflicts to his troops will make them very easy to rout. If the enemy has a high ranking general amongst them, try to kill him first if possible. Armies without generals will easily break morale. High ranking generals can greatly boost troop's effectiveness. General's command stars increase morale and damage. Also disband them in cities when their numbers get too low to continue being useful. However, be wary mercs have pretty terrible morale, so if you use them too recklessly they tend to break ranks and flee. Let them soak up enemy fire and do the most dangerous tasks while your better troops move to flank. Mercenaries cant be retrained, so use them as shock troops. Armies that sit on roads or ports also steal that trade income until removed. This is devastation, and it hurts public order and damages income. When hostile armies sit on territory long enough, it turns black and damaged. Make sure to clear out rebel armies regularly. Only occupy very small cities, as they grow painfully slow anyways. Better to exterminate, reinvest the money into the city, and get squalor under control before the population rebounds. They are not worth occupying because of the high squalor and chance of revolt. This can be very helpful later on ingame.Īlways exterminate large cities.
So a Huge City will always be a huge city, even if its sacked and plagued down to 500 population. Population is just a marker used to allow you to make larger a palaces. You keep your buildings, made a healthy profit from the slaughter, and your population is back in check.Ī city's "size" is dictated by the Governor's palace, not the population. Then exterminate the populace for their crime. Then resiege, reattack, and retake the city. Pull out your forces, recruit a spy before the city falls, and let it. If its getting to the point no amount of lowered taxes, garrison, or governor can keep a city in check, let it rebel. Farms cant be sold, and populations can grow out of control. So be wary about recruiting lots of units from an already small city.įor managing public order, avoid upgrading farms unless you can handle the population or really like money. Also note that population is added/removed when training/disbanding units in a city. Try to focus a few key settlements on military production, with the rest focusing on economics. This will bolster early economy and give a lay of the land. Early on send out diplomats to get trade agreements and map info from every faction out there. AI's can and will backstab whenever possible. Alliances should always be taken with a pound of salt. They vary wildly in terms of early game strategy, combat methods, and do's n dont's.īut for general purpose. It would help if you listed the faction you play as. That's just a personal choice though, do whatever feels right.įinally, have fun! You'll figure out what tactics, faction, and play style fits you best after practice, so get to soldier!
#Total war rome remastered tips full#
It'll help later on when you need like a dozen full stacks to defend your borders.Īnd, personally, I tend to build defenses in my starting cites before I attack out. Lay the foundation for your future empires wealth early. Having a good mix will allow much more tactical options.Ĭontrol the seas- for pretty much any faction with access to a large body of water (Seas, oceans, whatever), sea routes will offer a good way to move armies and attack enemy ports (and defend your own!).īuild your economy- trade, farms, whatever. Make your armies well balanced- don't load up on any one of infantry, cavalry, or skirmishers. However, for some extremely basic tips that will apply to any faction (in my opinion): Well, obviously tips will change depending on what faction you play as: Greeks are different from Romans are different from Parthians.
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