TONGAOM
4th August 2018, 17:16
Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia
FREE DOWNLOAD
https://cracked-games.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Total-War-Saga-Thrones-of-Britannia.jpg
https://cracked-games.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Total-War-Saga-Thrones-of-Britannia-free-download.jpg
A Total War ™ saga: Thrones of Britannia
We write the year of Mr. 878. The war-experienced Alfred the Great had heroically opposed the Viking invasion at the Battle of Edington. Weakened - but by no means defeated - the Vikings settled in Britain. For the first time since 80 years, the country is experiencing a fragile peace.
The kings of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland feel the island's coming change; a time of possibilities. They will sign contracts. They will lead wars. Stories become legends in a saga that describes the rise of one of the greatest nations in world history.
Kings will rise. Only one will rule.
Thrones of Britannia is a new part of the Total War series that challenges you to rewrite a critical moment in history that will determine the future of modern Britain. With ten playable factions to build and defend kingdoms in honor of Anglo-Saxons, Gaelic clans, Welsh tribes or settling Vikings. Forge alliances, manage your growing settlements, lift armies and embark on campaigns in the most detailed map ever on Total War.
Choose your strategy
The Great Campaign offers you multiple ways to achieve a glorious victory: expand your territory by brute force, gain reputation through your architecture, technology and influence, or perform a series of unique tasks based on the history of the faction you have chosen. Get ready, as the campaign ends with a significant end-game challenge and ultimate ultimate victory condition.
Explore and conquer the British Isles
From the snow-capped Scottish Highlands to the gardens and pastures of Kent, fight your way through the fog of war, revealing the vastness of Anglo-Saxon Britain. Various villages, towns and lands offer a variety of different battlefields. Experimented with different strategies by conquering suburban settlements. Block the trade routes of your enemies and lure them out of their defense.
Warlord of the Vikings or Anglo-Saxon king, you write the legend
Each faction faces unique events and divergent dilemmas, often based on authentic historical events and issues of the time. Go on expeditions with the Vikings or manage the farming of the Anglo-Saxons; each faction plays differently. Give unique roles to your king and nobility to make far-reaching decisions and to determine how history unfolds.
"Classic" Total War, redefined
The game brings numerous updates to the core mechanics of Total War - such as provinces, politics, technologies, recruitment, dilemmas, and more - that make your experience far more lifelike and meaningful.
Playable fractions, cultures and kings:
Thrones of Britannia contains ten playable factions from five cultures. Below is a short summary.
The Anglo-Saxons - Western Saxony and Mercien
When Roman domination ended in England, new Germanic kingdoms developed in the districts known today as Northumbria, Mercien, Wessex, Essex, Sussex, East Anglia, and Kent. The peoples of these regions were known as Anglo-Saxons.
West Saxony
Group leader: King Alfred
As the dominant Anglo-Saxon kingdom in southern England, the forces of Western Saxony - today's Wessex - represented the main resistance to the invasions of the Great Pagan Army. From the capital, Winchester, West Saxons conquered lands in Surrey, southern Saxony, Kent, Eastern Saxony and even Mercien. Alfred's bitter defense against the Danish invasion laid the foundation for Western Saxony, England in the year 927 n. Chr. For the first time to unite under a ruler.
Mercia
Group Leader: Ceowulf
From the capital, Tamworth, the kings of Mercia ruled over an area now known as the Midlands. At its best, Mercien ranged from Northumbria in the north of England to Kent, southern Saxony and western Saxony in the south. In the year 877 AD, the Great Pagan Army conquered the eastern part of the kingdom to found Danelag, or East Anglia.
The Gaels - Mide and Circenn
The Gaelic culture originally developed in Ireland, where society was built around a system of clans and tribal leaders. They raided or traded Roman settlements, and by the year 878 AD, they had spread from Ireland to much of Scotland.
With the influx of Vikings settled some looters in the Gaelic country, where they became Nordic Gaels. The Scottish Gaels incorporated the Picts and created the Kingdom of Alba - the foundation stone of modern Scotland.
Mide
Group leader: King Flann Sinna
Mide is in the heart of Ireland - not just geographically but also politically, intellectually and spiritually. Many high kings came from Mide and his current ruler, Flann Sinna, strives for the title.
Surrounded by many other Irish factions, Mide is in a position to possibly unite the unequal clans and usher in an era of prosperity in Ireland. But the danger is never far ... The Vikings of Dublin settled in the East, with increasing power and influence. Will Mide try to save the uncertain peace? The clans unite in the war against these Nordic settlers? Or find another way to supremacy?
Circenn
Group leader: Áed mac Cináeda
Circenn was originally a Pictish, but over time it was heavily influenced by the Gaels and other peoples as the relentless Viking invasions repressed it. 878 AD marks the end of the Viking invasions, but for Circenn the hard times have not yet passed. Even though it had a firm grip on the east coast of Scotland, there are still many dangers both inside and out.
Scoan, the capital of Circenn, was once home to the legendary Stone of Providence, which was supposed to give the people divine strength. Where the stone is now, is unknown, but if there is evidence, the rediscovery of the stone would certainly be a worthwhile adventure ...
The Welsh - Gwynedd and Strat Clut
The Welsh kingdoms are descended from the Celtic Brits, who populated much of the island of Britain from the Iron Age to Romanization in the first century ad.
Ironically, the term "Welsh" derives from the Anglo-Saxon word for foreigners: "wealas", which they used to refer to the native Britons. The Anglo-Saxons flourished and many of the old British kingdoms disappeared.
Gwynedd
Faction leader: King Anaraut
The inhabitants of Gwynedd have some claim to the term "true British" after being expelled by invaders to the far west, who now call themselves "Englishmen". The Welshman of Gwynedd, famed for her bar arts and longbow skills, flourished under the leadership of Rhodri Mawr.
Rhodri kept Gwynedd largely free of Vikings or other invaders and at the same time extended its borders. But now he is no longer there and his countries are split.
Strat Clut
Group Leader: Run
Strat Clut is an Old Norse kingdom extending into the 5. Century and traced back to the Celtic Brits. The kingdom once had its seat on the fortress Alt Clut, but was expelled by the Vikings in the year 870. King Artgal was captured and allegedly killed under mysterious circumstances. The kingdom re-formed in the valley of the River Clyde, under the leadership of his only son, Run.
The Great Viking Army - Northumbria and East Anglia
In the year 865 AD, the sons of Ragnar led the great Viking army to East Anglia. Over the next 15 years, the Vikings moved from West Saxons to the Clyde, conquering cities, conquering victories, and also suffered some defeats until the Battle of Edington 878 AD, where their leader Guthrum starred in young King Alfred and his west Saxon army found a worthy opponent. Beaten on the battlefield, his forces withdrew incapacitated into a nearby fortress. Alfred's men pursued and besieged them, and after two weeks of starvation, the invaders surrendered.
One of the terms of the capitulation was the Christian baptism of Guthrum. He and his men were allowed to return to East Anglia and settle, of course, only as long as they did not disturb Alfred's peace.
Defeated, but never completely conquered, an overwhelming anger seethed in the Vikings. You do not lock the wolf without consequences ...
Northumbria
Group leader: Guthfrid
When the Vikings arrived in Northumbria in the year 867 AD, they turned the city of York - then Eoferwic - into their fortress. Thanks to the 700 years remaining Roman walls, it was truly a bastion. King Aelle of Northumbria tried to wrest the city back from the Danes, but was captured during the attack. The sons of Ragnar retaliated to Aelle for his execution of her father with the cruel ritual of the blood eagle.
Northumbria remained in the hands of the Vikings and after the Battle of Edington and the consequent Treaty of Wedmore, part of the great Viking army returned to Northumbria to settle there under Alfred.
East Anglia
Group leader: Guthrum
East Anglia spans most of the southeastern British coastline and was the starting point of the invasion of the Great Viking Army. Many of the warriors also settled in this region after the Battle of Edington. Under her Danish leader Guthrum (or Æthelstan, as he was called by Alfred) she eventually became known as Danelag.
But there is still some fighting spirit in the Danes of East Anglia. You do not just lay the cloak of glory and become a landlord overnight.
The sea kings of the Vikings - Dublin and Sudreyar
After nearly a century of escalating raids, the Vikings have left everlasting traces in Britain, forever changing the course of its history. Especially culturally, because many small groups of Vikings had already settled on Alfreds victory over the great Viking army on the whole island.
These small factions exchanged an existence of unremitting conflict with a new life in Britain. They formed their own small principalities, married each other and eventually became part of the British life. The cultures mingled - a symbol of British history - and a rich mix of sentiments, beliefs and languages emerged that made the islands and their people so unique.
However, some Vikings never completely settled down. They had bigger plans, their hunger for conquest and grandeur remained unfulfilled. These sea kings continued to give in to their belligerence, despite the instructions of the young English king ...
Dublin
Group Leader: Bardr
Dublin was a major port on the east coast of Ireland, home to Britain's largest slave market. It was also occupied by Vikings and stood until 873 under the rule of Imar, who is often thought to be Ivar the Bone-less, a son of legendary Viking warlord Ragnar Lodbrok. The region has long been associated with the Vikings, who wintered here already 840 AD. Over time, the Gaelic influence changed its customs and the leisurely process of integration took its course.
In the year 878 AD, however, Imar's son Bardr was firmly on the throne. Would this ambitious Viking try to make lasting peace with the surrounding Gaelic factions? Or is he turning again to the ways of Ragnar, the bloodshed and the supremacy? It's hard to resist the call of his warrior blood ...
Sudreyar
Faction leader: Eirik
West of Alba lies Sudreyar, the kingdom of the islands, which includes the southern Hebrides. These scattered islands were sparsely populated and fully exposed to the harsh weather of the Atlantic - certainly not a place for the weak.
How many parts of Britain did these islands have from the 8? Century increased contact with Vikings. Before they fell to the Vikings, they were part of the Gaelic Kingdom of Dalriada. Over the next century, the Scandinavian occupation became increasingly Gaelic (and vice versa), especially as Harald Fairhair 872 AD became King of Norway and his erstwhile opponents flocked to this area.
The islands of Sudreyar may not offer much in terms of material, but for those who love seafaring, they are the perfect base for raids and explorations.
☰☲☱☴☵☶☳☷ᴰᴼᵂᴺᴸᴼᴬᴰ☰☲☱☴☵☶☳☷
link (https://ouo.io/yf9v7t)
FREE DOWNLOAD
https://cracked-games.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Total-War-Saga-Thrones-of-Britannia.jpg
https://cracked-games.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Total-War-Saga-Thrones-of-Britannia-free-download.jpg
A Total War ™ saga: Thrones of Britannia
We write the year of Mr. 878. The war-experienced Alfred the Great had heroically opposed the Viking invasion at the Battle of Edington. Weakened - but by no means defeated - the Vikings settled in Britain. For the first time since 80 years, the country is experiencing a fragile peace.
The kings of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland feel the island's coming change; a time of possibilities. They will sign contracts. They will lead wars. Stories become legends in a saga that describes the rise of one of the greatest nations in world history.
Kings will rise. Only one will rule.
Thrones of Britannia is a new part of the Total War series that challenges you to rewrite a critical moment in history that will determine the future of modern Britain. With ten playable factions to build and defend kingdoms in honor of Anglo-Saxons, Gaelic clans, Welsh tribes or settling Vikings. Forge alliances, manage your growing settlements, lift armies and embark on campaigns in the most detailed map ever on Total War.
Choose your strategy
The Great Campaign offers you multiple ways to achieve a glorious victory: expand your territory by brute force, gain reputation through your architecture, technology and influence, or perform a series of unique tasks based on the history of the faction you have chosen. Get ready, as the campaign ends with a significant end-game challenge and ultimate ultimate victory condition.
Explore and conquer the British Isles
From the snow-capped Scottish Highlands to the gardens and pastures of Kent, fight your way through the fog of war, revealing the vastness of Anglo-Saxon Britain. Various villages, towns and lands offer a variety of different battlefields. Experimented with different strategies by conquering suburban settlements. Block the trade routes of your enemies and lure them out of their defense.
Warlord of the Vikings or Anglo-Saxon king, you write the legend
Each faction faces unique events and divergent dilemmas, often based on authentic historical events and issues of the time. Go on expeditions with the Vikings or manage the farming of the Anglo-Saxons; each faction plays differently. Give unique roles to your king and nobility to make far-reaching decisions and to determine how history unfolds.
"Classic" Total War, redefined
The game brings numerous updates to the core mechanics of Total War - such as provinces, politics, technologies, recruitment, dilemmas, and more - that make your experience far more lifelike and meaningful.
Playable fractions, cultures and kings:
Thrones of Britannia contains ten playable factions from five cultures. Below is a short summary.
The Anglo-Saxons - Western Saxony and Mercien
When Roman domination ended in England, new Germanic kingdoms developed in the districts known today as Northumbria, Mercien, Wessex, Essex, Sussex, East Anglia, and Kent. The peoples of these regions were known as Anglo-Saxons.
West Saxony
Group leader: King Alfred
As the dominant Anglo-Saxon kingdom in southern England, the forces of Western Saxony - today's Wessex - represented the main resistance to the invasions of the Great Pagan Army. From the capital, Winchester, West Saxons conquered lands in Surrey, southern Saxony, Kent, Eastern Saxony and even Mercien. Alfred's bitter defense against the Danish invasion laid the foundation for Western Saxony, England in the year 927 n. Chr. For the first time to unite under a ruler.
Mercia
Group Leader: Ceowulf
From the capital, Tamworth, the kings of Mercia ruled over an area now known as the Midlands. At its best, Mercien ranged from Northumbria in the north of England to Kent, southern Saxony and western Saxony in the south. In the year 877 AD, the Great Pagan Army conquered the eastern part of the kingdom to found Danelag, or East Anglia.
The Gaels - Mide and Circenn
The Gaelic culture originally developed in Ireland, where society was built around a system of clans and tribal leaders. They raided or traded Roman settlements, and by the year 878 AD, they had spread from Ireland to much of Scotland.
With the influx of Vikings settled some looters in the Gaelic country, where they became Nordic Gaels. The Scottish Gaels incorporated the Picts and created the Kingdom of Alba - the foundation stone of modern Scotland.
Mide
Group leader: King Flann Sinna
Mide is in the heart of Ireland - not just geographically but also politically, intellectually and spiritually. Many high kings came from Mide and his current ruler, Flann Sinna, strives for the title.
Surrounded by many other Irish factions, Mide is in a position to possibly unite the unequal clans and usher in an era of prosperity in Ireland. But the danger is never far ... The Vikings of Dublin settled in the East, with increasing power and influence. Will Mide try to save the uncertain peace? The clans unite in the war against these Nordic settlers? Or find another way to supremacy?
Circenn
Group leader: Áed mac Cináeda
Circenn was originally a Pictish, but over time it was heavily influenced by the Gaels and other peoples as the relentless Viking invasions repressed it. 878 AD marks the end of the Viking invasions, but for Circenn the hard times have not yet passed. Even though it had a firm grip on the east coast of Scotland, there are still many dangers both inside and out.
Scoan, the capital of Circenn, was once home to the legendary Stone of Providence, which was supposed to give the people divine strength. Where the stone is now, is unknown, but if there is evidence, the rediscovery of the stone would certainly be a worthwhile adventure ...
The Welsh - Gwynedd and Strat Clut
The Welsh kingdoms are descended from the Celtic Brits, who populated much of the island of Britain from the Iron Age to Romanization in the first century ad.
Ironically, the term "Welsh" derives from the Anglo-Saxon word for foreigners: "wealas", which they used to refer to the native Britons. The Anglo-Saxons flourished and many of the old British kingdoms disappeared.
Gwynedd
Faction leader: King Anaraut
The inhabitants of Gwynedd have some claim to the term "true British" after being expelled by invaders to the far west, who now call themselves "Englishmen". The Welshman of Gwynedd, famed for her bar arts and longbow skills, flourished under the leadership of Rhodri Mawr.
Rhodri kept Gwynedd largely free of Vikings or other invaders and at the same time extended its borders. But now he is no longer there and his countries are split.
Strat Clut
Group Leader: Run
Strat Clut is an Old Norse kingdom extending into the 5. Century and traced back to the Celtic Brits. The kingdom once had its seat on the fortress Alt Clut, but was expelled by the Vikings in the year 870. King Artgal was captured and allegedly killed under mysterious circumstances. The kingdom re-formed in the valley of the River Clyde, under the leadership of his only son, Run.
The Great Viking Army - Northumbria and East Anglia
In the year 865 AD, the sons of Ragnar led the great Viking army to East Anglia. Over the next 15 years, the Vikings moved from West Saxons to the Clyde, conquering cities, conquering victories, and also suffered some defeats until the Battle of Edington 878 AD, where their leader Guthrum starred in young King Alfred and his west Saxon army found a worthy opponent. Beaten on the battlefield, his forces withdrew incapacitated into a nearby fortress. Alfred's men pursued and besieged them, and after two weeks of starvation, the invaders surrendered.
One of the terms of the capitulation was the Christian baptism of Guthrum. He and his men were allowed to return to East Anglia and settle, of course, only as long as they did not disturb Alfred's peace.
Defeated, but never completely conquered, an overwhelming anger seethed in the Vikings. You do not lock the wolf without consequences ...
Northumbria
Group leader: Guthfrid
When the Vikings arrived in Northumbria in the year 867 AD, they turned the city of York - then Eoferwic - into their fortress. Thanks to the 700 years remaining Roman walls, it was truly a bastion. King Aelle of Northumbria tried to wrest the city back from the Danes, but was captured during the attack. The sons of Ragnar retaliated to Aelle for his execution of her father with the cruel ritual of the blood eagle.
Northumbria remained in the hands of the Vikings and after the Battle of Edington and the consequent Treaty of Wedmore, part of the great Viking army returned to Northumbria to settle there under Alfred.
East Anglia
Group leader: Guthrum
East Anglia spans most of the southeastern British coastline and was the starting point of the invasion of the Great Viking Army. Many of the warriors also settled in this region after the Battle of Edington. Under her Danish leader Guthrum (or Æthelstan, as he was called by Alfred) she eventually became known as Danelag.
But there is still some fighting spirit in the Danes of East Anglia. You do not just lay the cloak of glory and become a landlord overnight.
The sea kings of the Vikings - Dublin and Sudreyar
After nearly a century of escalating raids, the Vikings have left everlasting traces in Britain, forever changing the course of its history. Especially culturally, because many small groups of Vikings had already settled on Alfreds victory over the great Viking army on the whole island.
These small factions exchanged an existence of unremitting conflict with a new life in Britain. They formed their own small principalities, married each other and eventually became part of the British life. The cultures mingled - a symbol of British history - and a rich mix of sentiments, beliefs and languages emerged that made the islands and their people so unique.
However, some Vikings never completely settled down. They had bigger plans, their hunger for conquest and grandeur remained unfulfilled. These sea kings continued to give in to their belligerence, despite the instructions of the young English king ...
Dublin
Group Leader: Bardr
Dublin was a major port on the east coast of Ireland, home to Britain's largest slave market. It was also occupied by Vikings and stood until 873 under the rule of Imar, who is often thought to be Ivar the Bone-less, a son of legendary Viking warlord Ragnar Lodbrok. The region has long been associated with the Vikings, who wintered here already 840 AD. Over time, the Gaelic influence changed its customs and the leisurely process of integration took its course.
In the year 878 AD, however, Imar's son Bardr was firmly on the throne. Would this ambitious Viking try to make lasting peace with the surrounding Gaelic factions? Or is he turning again to the ways of Ragnar, the bloodshed and the supremacy? It's hard to resist the call of his warrior blood ...
Sudreyar
Faction leader: Eirik
West of Alba lies Sudreyar, the kingdom of the islands, which includes the southern Hebrides. These scattered islands were sparsely populated and fully exposed to the harsh weather of the Atlantic - certainly not a place for the weak.
How many parts of Britain did these islands have from the 8? Century increased contact with Vikings. Before they fell to the Vikings, they were part of the Gaelic Kingdom of Dalriada. Over the next century, the Scandinavian occupation became increasingly Gaelic (and vice versa), especially as Harald Fairhair 872 AD became King of Norway and his erstwhile opponents flocked to this area.
The islands of Sudreyar may not offer much in terms of material, but for those who love seafaring, they are the perfect base for raids and explorations.
☰☲☱☴☵☶☳☷ᴰᴼᵂᴺᴸᴼᴬᴰ☰☲☱☴☵☶☳☷
link (https://ouo.io/yf9v7t)