Radius and his team have made a name for themselves in the Total War mod scene with some extremely popular overhaul mods for both Shogun II and Rome II. If you are familiar with recent titles in the Total War series you have likely heard of Radious overhaul mods, and for good reason. So if that, coupled with some more realistic and historical-feeling battles and unit models, sounds good to you than Fall of the Eagles is worth a try. Like the previous entry, battles are tweaked to be a bit longer, though there is a compatible sub-mod that allows for faster combat while maintaining the balance system, for all of those, like me, who are more concerned with the strategic than the tactical.Ĭhanges to the political system, climate change, and army integrity make for a slightly more challenging experience. It adds new unit reskins and models for several factions, and adds some significant changes to the garrison, climate, and battle systems. You can read more about it here, but you’ll need to subscribe to this collection to get everything working properly.įall of the Eagles is one of the most comprehensive and popular overhaul mods for Attila. It’s currently in Alpha so there’s a lot that hasn’t been implemented yet.
It features 57 playable factions with thousands of newly crafted units for the era along with custom building chains and single-region provinces. It sets the start-date nearly a thousand years later than the vanilla game, right smack in the middle of the time frame Crusader Kings 2 covers. This mod was flagged by one of our readers, and it’s currently ranked fifth out of all of the Attila mods available via Steam Workshop. These are the best Total War: Attila mods: Let’s take a look at some of our favourite user modifications. Total War: Attila may not be the best loved out of all the historical Total War games, but it did set the stage for things to come in the Total Warhammer fantasy line. Now, I shout the praises of great mods from a megaphone and expect that mods will undoubtedly extend the life of many of my favourite strategy titles well past that of the vanilla version. When I was younger, I used to believe that a game was complete when it came out of the box. Then one day I stumbled onto the mod scene for Total War: Medieval II and ever since then what was once sacred has become profane. One of my personal favourites in the series is Total War: Attila, and it’s great to see how its mod scene has fermented in the years since release.
As such, it makes sense to step back from the hustle-and-bustle of Creative Assembly’s newest release and take a look instead at what’s available for the studio’s other mainline historical strategy games. A game’s mod scene is like a fine wine: it becomes ever more refined with age.
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