Total War: Rome Ii - Daughters Of Mars Unit Pack Cracks.This could be really crucial thing being improved, because shogun 2 and former TWs was known for occasional problems with lags (especially shogun 2), that could not be solved even with high-performance PC. Also, according to the HWM's topic about "Battle of Nile" gameplay, it was stated here in one of HWMs post, that this game looks more fluid even though the low performance graphic was used (very likely). Despite having these problems, I can still recommend it, especially with newest version of Darthmod - the battles really gain a new dimension and are epic - the problems I mentioned are quite rare and even when they occur, its not so big problem to solve. The thing I most hated about this amount of soldier in unit was the small place, where you could deploy your army, as far as the maps were made up for smaller armies. However, this case also partly repaired Darthmod, although these problems were not completely eliminated, but they were rare. The second problem was imperfect pathfinding, especially in case of archers etc, when the units sometimes had problem with setting "field of effective firing range" often aiming to the side instead of aiming to the front.
The game was more lagged (and the same experience had all of those who tried it, no matter how great desktop they had), but it was not so rapid (only when 2 full armies charged each other or when you used max zoomed view), the game was pretty well playable and moreover - the Darthmod partly managed to repair the lags. I tried it in shogun 2 with 500 men max per unit and there were small differencies. If you go too far you wouldn't have room to deploy all units in the first place, probably, and the battles would grind on forever. I've never done it, but I suspect you could be right depending on how big an increase you make. The legion at this time numbered about 5,400 men, including officers, engineers and usually a small unit of cavalry (equites 120 men and horses). This century was known as the primus pilus (first file), and its centurion was known as the primus pilus (first file). The first cohort was now made up of five double-strength centuries totalling 800 men, the centurion of its 1st century automatically being the most senior in the legion. This followed the order of seniority in the earlier legions, where the youngest and least experienced units were termed hastati, next principes, and the oldest and most experienced triarii (pilus was an alternative name for triarius, the singular of triarii).ĭuring the 1st century AD, the command structure and make-up of the legions was formally laid down, in a form that would endure for centuries. In order of seniority, the six centurions were titled hastatus posterior, hastatus prior, princeps posterior, princeps prior, pilus posterior and pilus prior (most senior). It is almost certain that the most senior centurion of the six would have commanded the entire cohort. At various times prior to the reforms, a century might have meant a unit of 60, 80 or 100 men. It consisted of six centuriae of 80 men, each commanded by a centurion assisted by junior officers. The first cohort was considered to be the most senior and prestigious, and the tenth the least.Ī cohort consisted of approximately 480 men and commanded by one man. Immediately after the Marian reforms, a Roman legion comprised ten cohorts, known simply as "the first cohort", "the second cohort" etc. Hopefully it will be more realistic and historical in that they'll implement proper roman numbers in the armyĮ.g. 2K A Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia.844 A Total War Saga: Fall of the Samurai.