Total War: Attila Expansions & DLCs
Game Expansions and DLCs available for Total War: Attila Video Game.
Game Expansions for Total War: Attila
Total War: Attila - Age of Charlemagne
Strategy 10 December 2015
The second major expansion for Total War: Attila, the installment that takes us to the medieval Europe during the Charlemagne period. The add-on provides a new, extensive story campaign that offers 52 provinces to conquer, 8 factions to lead, and over 300 previously unavailable units. Apart from that, the game introduces a number of novelties and changes, starting from a different interface, through additional gameplay conditions and unit management options, to the new war exhaustion factor that encourages peaceful solutions.
Total War: Attila - The Last Roman
Strategy 25 June 2015
An expansion pack for Total War: Atilla - another installment in a series of popular strategy games developed by Creative Assembly. The Last Roman expansion introduces an extensive, story-driven campaign that begins in 533 AD, that is, with the fall of the Western Roman Empire, which created room for many barbarian kingdoms. It is also when the emperor Justinian decides to make a last-ditch effort to resurrect the fallen legend and sends the titular Last Roman to fight for him. The person is an experienced commander called Belisarius, who can either re-conquer the lands for the emperor or become the monarch of the west themselves, depending on the player's actions. The expansion introduces five playable factions (with their own specifics) to the game. Apart from said Roman expedition, the player can assume control of Ostrogoths, Visigoths, Vandals or Franks. Additionally, The Last Roman brings new combat units, buildings and technologies.
DLCs for Total War: Attila
PC
Slavic Nations Culture Pack
DLC 25 February 2016
PC
Empires of Sand Culture Pack
DLC 15 September 2015
PC
Blood & Burning
DLC 25 March 2015
PC
Celts Culture Pack
DLC 21 March 2015
PC
Longbeards Culture Pack
DLC 04 March 2015
PC
Viking Forefathers Culture Pack
DLC 17 February 2015