"The main reason A Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia failed is that it was not Total War: Medieval 3, which for many fans of the series was reason enough to review bomb it into oblivion."
While Shogun: Total War was ahead of its time when it released in June 2000, almost 25 years later, there is no reason to play beyond curiosity or nostalgia.
Total War Shogun 2 is an excellent title, albeit one held back by a lack of identity, and some design choices which are questionable to say the least.
While Chains of Freedom may lack the polish and marketing of larger games in the real-time tactics genre, it is undoubtedly one of the best games the AA real-time tactics genre has to offer, and I am eager to see what the developers create next.
Total War: ATTILA was developed with next-generation hardware in mind. Unfortunately, that hardware would not arrive in the way that the developers envisioned.
The Battle Royale genre has reached the point where anything less than fantastic new titles are doomed to failure, and unfortunately for Mini Royale, it is far from being a fantastic title.
While Robin Hood: Sherwood Defenders is not the worst Robin Hood game in recent memory, it doesn't excite me, and based on how few copies it sold, it didn't excite anyone else either.
After a less-than-illustrious start, Company of Heroes 3 has become everything it set out to be and more, at least as far as the PC version is concerned.
Sancticide would be a much better game if it were not written to be as offensive as possible to several of the largest groups of people on earth.
Ertugrul of Ulukayin has the potential to be a great game, but it has a very serious problem: very few people outside Turkiye know who Ertugrul is and what Ulukayin means, which will have a catastrophic impact on sales, unless the Turkish gamer community come out in force to support it.