Rome: Total War: The Rise of an Empire

Such a great game only has less than two thousand recommendations. I've been thinking about it, and it's probably because you, the author, deleted the entire site's system.

The protagonist isn't omnipotent; he's not one of those invincible protagonists who time-travel to ancient China. He doesn't train soldiers or command large-scale battles. As for fighting alongside soldiers, that's the definition of a general, not a leader. The protagonist's role is to manage the family's overall situation and formulate strategies.

A comment from a reader today, "**Neighbor Wang**", felt like a wake-up call for me. What I've always struggled with is the fluctuating number of book favorites; they increase and then decrease again. Apparently, it might be because people feel the title doesn't match the content.

As a seasoned bookworm and a veteran player of Rome: Total War, I was browsing the history category today when I came across a book about ancient Rome. On a whim, I searched for "Rome: Total War," and... Well, I hope this book won't disappoint me...

I'm also an author, but unfortunately, due to work, I've had to stop updating again, since I also rely on this to make a living. It's rare to find a Total War novel, I'll vote for you! On a side note: My favorite games are Rome II and Napoleon: Total War. I haven't played Rome 1; the graphics were too rough, I didn't like it, so that's all. [Fn=2_3]

"It's easy to dodge a spear in the open, but hard to guard against an arrow in the dark." This was the biggest takeaway for me from watching Roman dramas. Your teammates are always looking to kill you. For example, if you have a noblewoman lover and you two get into a fight, and you win, that woman will want to kill you even if it means her death.

The setting is problematic; you should have written it as a fictional world. Roman nobles under slavery weren't as scheming as you depicted; they were more prone to crimes of passion. You're too fond of using family dynamics; in those times, illegitimate children killing their fathers and families being wiped out was quite common.

The author must have enjoyed playing the game Total War: Rome, since both books share that name. I played it when I was in elementary school, back when I downloaded it from a CD on my desktop computer. Also, aside from sieges, I mainly used cavalry, which was practically unbeatable against the computer 😄.

Perhaps because it's the beginning of the writing process, many parts are not well-written, especially the addition of various introductions to the dialogue, which makes it particularly awkward and uncomfortable. Things that both parties should already know are explained in detail, which is really cringe-worthy.

Congratulations on leaving the palace!