Разработчик: CREATIVE ASSEMBLY
Описание
The next instalment in the multi award-winning PC series that combines turn-based strategy with real-time tactics, Total War: ATTILA casts players back to 395 AD. A time of apocalyptic turmoil at the very dawn of the Dark Ages.
How far will you go to survive? Will you sweep oppression from the world and carve out a barbarian or Eastern kingdom of your own? Or will you brace against the coming storm as the last remnants of the Roman Empire, in the ultimate survival-strategy challenge?
The Scourge of God is coming. Your world will burn.
Apocalyptic destruction mechanics
Wield the ferocious power of fire in battle to set buildings ablaze and terrify defenders, or wipe entire cities and regions from the face of the campaign map with the new raze mechanic.
Legendary start position
Playing as the Western Roman Empire you will begin with vast territories under your control, but weakened by political in-fighting and threatened on all sides by enemies, your dominance will quickly become a struggle to survive.
Overhauled game mechanics
Improved core gameplay and UI through the latest optimised and modified Total War game mechanics, including politics, family tree, civic management and technological progression.
Incredible period detail
With new period-specific technologies, arms and armaments, religion, cultures and social upheaval, Total War: ATTILA delivers an authentic experience of this ominous chapter of our history.
Outstanding visual fidelity
Improvements and optimisations to both campaign and battle visuals create a chilling vision of a looming apocalypse and the ruin of the civilized world. With breath-taking scale, atmosphere and improved graphical performance, witness the end of days and the rise of a legend.
Поддерживаемые языки: english, french, italian, german, spanish - spain, czech, polish, russian, turkish
Системные требования
Windows
- OS *: Windows Vista*
- Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo 3 GHz
- Memory: 3 GB RAM
- Graphics: 512 MB NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT, AMD Radeon HD 2900 XT or Intel HD 4000
- DirectX: Version 10
- Storage: 35 GB available space
- Additional Notes: PC integrated graphics chipsets require 64 bit Windows, e.g. Intel HD series.
- OS *: Windows 7*
- Processor: 2nd Generation Intel Core i5
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: 2 GB NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti or AMD Radeon HD 5870
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 35 GB available space
- Additional Notes: PC integrated graphics chipsets require 64 bit Windows, e.g. Intel HD series.
Mac
- OS: OS X 10.9.4
- Processor: Intel Core i5 1.7 GHz
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: 512 MB NVIDIA GeForce GT 640M, AMD Mobility Radeon HD 5670 or Intel HD 4000
- Storage: 35 GB available space
- Additional Notes: Unsupported graphics chipsets for Mac: NVIDIA GeForce 9 series, GeForce 300 series, GeForce Quatro series ; AMD Radeon HD 4000 series, Radeon HD 3000 series, Radeon HD 2000 series.
- OS: OS X 10.9.4
- Processor: 2nd Generation Intel Core i5
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: 2 GB NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M
- Storage: 35 GB available space
- Additional Notes: Unsupported graphics chipsets for Mac: NVIDIA GeForce 9 series, GeForce 300 series, GeForce Quatro series ; AMD Radeon HD 4000 series, Radeon HD 3000 series, Radeon HD 2000 series.
Linux
- OS: Ubuntu 14.04 LTS / SteamOS Brewmaster update 2.49
- Processor: AMD Phenom II X4 955 or Intel Core2 Quad Q9650
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 470
- Network: Broadband Internet connection
- Storage: 35 GB available space
- Additional Notes: AMD graphics cards and Intel IGPU’s are not currently supported on the SteamOS + Linux version of Total War: ATTILA
- OS: 14.04 LTS / SteamOS Brewmaster update 2.49 or later
- Processor: AMD FX 8350 or Intel i5-3570K
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTX 760
- Network: Broadband Internet connection
- Storage: 35 GB available space
- Additional Notes: AMD graphics cards and Intel IGPU’s are not currently supported on the SteamOS + Linux version of Total War: ATTILA
Отзывы пользователей
I like the apocalyptic feel and that you actually have to struggle to survive.
It is the most detailed historic Total War, and a blast to play once you've gotten used to it.
A game for those who seek enjoyment through punishment. Mods are fun though.
Total War: Attila gives me those vibes of surviving Armageddon against the last riders of the Apocalypse. Everything feels dirty; everything feels beaten up; everything feels desperate and weary. Very unique in the regard and gives me a lot of reason to comeback again and again.
Creative Assembly’s Total War: Attila (2015) stands as a brutal, often punishing strategy game that immerses players in the twilight of the Roman Empire. Unlike its predecessor, Rome II, Attila embraces a more apocalyptic tone, emphasizing destruction, migration, and survival mechanics that push both players and AI factions into constant turmoil. It delivers a gripping, if sometimes overwhelming, experience that thrives on chaos and resilience.
The game’s greatest strengths lie in its dynamic systems—scorched earth tactics, a reworked family tree, and the devastatingly unpredictable Huns. However, despite its depth, Attila suffers from occasional performance issues and Creative Assembly’s limited post-launch support. This is where the true heroes of Attila step in: the modding community.
The 1212 AD Mod – A Masterpiece of Dedication
If Attila is a solid foundation, the 1212 AD mod is the grand cathedral built upon it. Transforming the game into a late medieval epic, 1212 AD doesn’t just introduce new units and factions—it reworks mechanics, enhances visuals, and deepens gameplay to an extent that rivals full-fledged expansions. The mod offers a historically rich sandbox, breathing new life into the medieval period with its extensive faction roster, intricate economy, and overhauled battle dynamics.
More than just a mod, 1212 AD is a testament to what passionate developers—many of whom learned coding, scripting, and balancing along the way—can achieve. Whether fixing AI behaviors, refining diplomacy, or balancing mechanics via Lua scripting, the community-driven effort behind 1212 AD proves that Attila’s true potential lies in the hands of its players.
Final Verdict
Total War: Attila is a brutal, uncompromising strategy game with a vision that, while ambitious, was never fully realized by Creative Assembly. However, the modding community—especially the creators of 1212 AD—has turned it into a masterpiece of medieval warfare. If you own Attila and haven’t tried 1212 AD, you’re missing out on one of the finest Total War experiences ever crafted.
⭐ Base Game: 8/10 – Innovative but flawed
⭐ With 1212 AD Mod: 10/10 – A true medieval strategy masterpiece
units stutter like crazy unplayable
Welcome to the dark world of a collapsing empire. It's very difficult, only play if you hate yourself. This game may be brought up in divorce proceedings.
I just want to know what’s wrong with these million dollar companies leaving games in unfinished states. It’s absolutely impossible to enjoy this game because every action you do gives your characters a bad trait, including but not limited to garrisoning, recruiting, moving, governing and so on. Your characters all wind up useless after a couple turns and that’s if they’re not already born misshapen coward bad administrators. There is literally nothing you can do to stop this. 0 immersion. For once I would like to have a character with 0 negative traits or even just normal ones, it’s always the worst traits on my family members. You get traits like inbred even if you marry from a different country. The entire RPG aspect of this game is broken so if that’s why you want to buy it, don’t.
The campaign accurately recreates the experience a young English girl has with Pakistani immigrants
Great graphics and easy to start playing, but prefer the simplicity of Rome, Napoleon and Medieval Total War 2.
Very good game but for some reason it doesn't show the launcher when i launch in the game it just launches the game and because of that i cant play with mods. Can anyone help?? (i play on linux)
So far the best game in the Total War series. The replayability of the campaign is insane
10/10
Performance is really awful, I'm on a relatively good spec ( 12400F + RX6700XT ) and still getting unstable sub 60 fps with some stutters on both campaign & battle map. I've tried some optimization methods but the gains are small. Tuning down the graphic does help a bit, but the visual is just sucks to looked at, in comparison I can get a smooth stable 85+ fps on Warhammer 3 In high settings.
I wish I could enjoy Atilla , since I really like the battle. But the optimization is garbage.
I have played the majority of the popular Total War titles but i always find myself coming back to Attila. This game is super fun and challenging, and a great way to pass the time.
The game is still buggy as all hell, the path finding is laughable and still plenty of system just do not work. Don't waste your time or money on this unless you are willing to play a heavily modded version of the game.
great game, its a bit tougher than the other total war games but thats not always a bad thing, and the 1212AD mod is amazing, defo recommend the game and mod, a solid 8.5/10
I won't recommend this game now as it's just abandoned by CA. The game is a stutter-fest with players having to go to config file and editing the config scripts to provide usage of more cores and copying and pasting shader files of Britannia. The game is stutter-fest and still 32 bit which cannot go beyond 4GB of VRAM.
Do not buy this game, do not offer money to companies who have no respect for their own product. The game's setting is one of the best and battles are far far better than Disney Rome 2. Cavalry charges are impactful and everything is a spectacle to watch but CA decided to abandon it and doesn't offer any scalability for modern hardware.
My system has a i7 13700K with 4080 and the game kept on stuttering with FPS going to single digits.
The UI also scales extremely poorly with higher resolutions having tiny minute UI.
Do not buy this.
Auto complete doesn't work, if I have to manually spend 25 minutes doing every 75% battle then you're just wasting my time. Game freezes every 15 minutes or so for 60 seconds at time. Neutral factions can raid you without it being a war declaration. Auto complete battles, even if they are guaranteed instant loss, take 30 seconds to complete
Fun with mods, Really a great game in my opinion and if you are a big fan of the roman empire then this and rome 2 are the games for you
The hardest total war game, but that also means I'm hard. hehehehehehehhehehehe
Never played the basegame but the 1212 mod is amazing. Guess the engine and all is good enough to enable such a mod. (recommendation based on the price on sale - 11€)
It feels like the last time the series really tried to innovate. While there were frustrating parts, like the endless horde spawns, it still stands out as a strong entry. Looking back, it feels like a turning point, as everything after seemed to go in the wrong direction.
Once you think you've destroyed the huns, they respawn with another 12 stacks. stupidly powerful. they will whittle you down until you're dead. they need to either change this, or otherwise, the game sucks.
I recommend this game, but i am having issues on launching the game now.
I love strategy game and total war scratches that itch so to speak.
Too much bugs: loosing building slot, shut-down during some terms. Yet this company still ignore these problems.
been a fan of total war for over 10 years now and attilla is the total package.
The quest to save the Roman Empire and thus, the human race.
I've owned Atilla since not long after it launched, but I've only started playing it in December of 2024. Before that when it came to historical total war, I was addicted to playing Rome in Rome 2 in the grand campaign and its side-campaigns. I really do love Rome.
But I finally got to the stage where I was like, I should try Atilla. And so I have! I sat there at the faction select screen for a long while, reading each one and seeing who they were and what they were about, and I figured I'd go with one of the Britain factions since they're easy for beginners, and I am a Brit, so makes sense.
But then my finger slipped and I loaded in as thr Western Roman Empire, oh no. The first ten hours I would say were a disaster of me trying and failing to hold onto the rightful land of the Empire against the unwashed barbarian menace, and a good few times I suffered army defeats that I was like "I'm sure this is the end of this run." but with Roman might I managed to push it back from the brink and slowly but surely begin making ground and I think by the 15 hour mark, I felt like I was actually ready to start expanding and not defending. (I was fighting nearly every battle to try and lessen my losses so my playtime is pretty stretched)
Now I am here at the 40 hour mark, and most of Europe is under the Empire, and my re-taking-expansion into africa on the road to Aegyptus is going well. Sadly the Eastern Roman Empire has been obliterated, though Bizantium is holding out stubbornly and I'm preparing two Legions to begin cutting my way through Asiatica and start liberating some land from the Sasanids.
So Atilla, while I shot myself in the foot starting as a very difficult faction for my first run on normal, I have enjoyed every second of it and am super glad I finally decided to give Atilla a try. Next playtrough? Why Eastern Rome, of course!
Fortuna favet fortibus.
Total War: Attila is a game with great potential, but its performance issues, underwhelming technology tree, and frustrating political mechanics are significant drawbacks. While its deep strategic gameplay, rich narrative, and stunning visuals make it a compelling choice for strategy enthusiasts, the technical problems make it a frustrating and often unplayable experience. If you have a high-end system and can overlook these issues, it can still be rewarding. However, for those with lower-end systems, it might be best to steer clear.
I would say this is probably the best Total War game out there. It's basically an updated version of Barbarian Invasion, from RTW 1, but it does so much well. The systems are better than Rome 2 and Thrones of Britannia, while still being exciting. Since this game, they've sadly brought a couple of bad games.
Hoping a future Rome 3 or Medieval 3 follows something like Attila mixed with Medieval 2/Rome 1.
Nomadic historical Total War is worth a go, if nothing else to master playing as the Huns with their notorious missile cavalry and the Hunnish bow (better velocity and range than the British longbow according to my Rome box set documentary, with the agility to use on horseback!) - the dreaded faction to encounter in Medieval 2. I hated with passion playing against these guys when I was a kid. Now it's my turn. Hehe. It's not as good as Rome II but the same kind of settlements, maps and 'political intrigue' (although not as complicated). It's worth it as like an add-on to Rome II and won't disappoint. Always check out the Historical Battles with all Total War games, especially the Shogun 2 & Fall of the Samurai historical battles because they are amazing!
A Fun Total War, the raze mechanic that resembles a nuclear bomb blowing up is awesome. They need to bring that raze mechanic back in future total war games. looking forward to playing this game for 100 hours or more
I dont know, but battles in Attila seems better than in Warhammer 3. So definetly positive thing.
Pretty much just a gimped, worse version of Thrones of Britannia. Just buy ToB instead. Cheaper, no agents, better optimized, no bullshit, and less of a pain in the ass to capture and manage settlements. Yes, the map in that game is smaller and only in Britain and Ireland, but it's still the better game. If you want a big map, buy Empire, or, as much as I rabidly hate the senate system in it, Rome 2. All this game did was piss me off and make me wonder why I wasn't just playing ToB instead. Worst TW game I've played to date, and makes Napoleon seem a lot better despite my hatred of that one, too.
the best UI and the most mechanically perfect TW title I've played out of over a dozen. takes the "Rome 2" formula and makes it perfect. the politics are a humongous improvement, but every part of the gameloop feels better
without mods this feels like a saga game, still fun but without that grand scope that the other TW games have since its based around Attila's invasion of the decaying ERE/WRE. Mods change this game up to be Medieval 3 and that makes me feel some special kind of way
7/10 w/out mods
9/10 w/mods
After 1,234 hours on Attila I have to give it a positive review, it's a fantastic game that receives way too much hate. As far as DLC goes I'd just get what looks good to you but honestly the base game is very solid, I do feel it needs the desert kingdoms DLC though to be a full experience. My only real complaint as far as mechanics are concerned would have to be how absurdly broken the Huns are but a single mod can fix that issue fairly well.
anyone knows how to change the language, its in german+dubbed in german
how do i change it to english ?
I am not sure how I slept on this game for the last 6 years since I bought it, as someone who played most of TW games this is THE best one in the entire series - of course after the outdated TW: Medieval II -
I would extremely recommend this game with these 2 total conversion mods:
1- Medieval Kingdoms 1212 AD (the nearest experience to TW: Medieval III "which probably will never be released by CA before we all die")
2- 634 Fire & Swords (the great experience to play the Islamic early caliphate)
Enough now ! I have to free Jerusalem from Crusaders ... ALLAH AKBAR !
I love Attila This is my favorite game out of all the total war's and it has the best Mods for it as well!
10/10 Recommend!
My Favourite Total War Game!
If you love amazing cinematic details, dealing with thousands of Hunnic armies (not an understatement), history and just want to release your primal urge to cosplay a Roman general overlooking thousands of his men turn into human porcupines (due to millions of arrows and not a magic spell) - all in real time! Look no further, this game is for you!
only played a few hours but great game; mk 1212 mod is baller
What the other reviews haven't covered is that you can convert this game into an almost-complete Medieval 3 experience using the 1212AD mods. if you ever played Stainless Steel on medieval 2 it's pretty much that but updated, with quite expansive rosters, and even has functional enough naval battles (basically just the army on boats). For that experience alone this game is more than worth it.
The good old historical titles. Where 1 man was 1 "HP".
Many good times with the mandem.
10/10
I love total war, this is probably not a bad game by TW standards, it might even be really good. But the battle AI fucking sucks, haven't tried multiplayer yet.
I tried it, maybe didn't give it enough time, but it wasn't for me. Love the classics. Medieval 2, Rome, Empire. This just felt TOO DIFFERENT. Maybe I'm just an old man stuck in his ways. Anyway, could feel very quickly it wasn't for me.
Some will say its great, but if you do not have a boatload of nostalgia for the outdated TW games, you will not enjoy this journey.
I hope you like AIs that cheat like crazy and sustain huge armies on absolutely no economy, because this is what you get constantly in Attila. And the cherry on top? The Huns keep spawning free doomstacks turn after turn, at no cost and paying exactly zero upkeep. Oh, but you can kill Attila and the horde stops respawning, right? Well, good luck, because he will never actually die. Assassinate him? Nope, he's back after a couple of turns. Defeat him in autoresolve? Nope, he survived with exactly 8 men left, his army gets killed in the campaign animation, and still respawns later. Maybe you have to wait until the year 450 to kill him for good, maybe you have to have him declare war on you before you can kill him. It's probably faster to just sacrifice a goat to whatever gods you believe in and pray, because killing him seems to be a ritual all in its own.
In short, this game is frustrating, and despite having played many hours on it, the endgame is just unbearable.
¶ Total War: Attila is a brutal, unforgiving journey through the tumultuous 5th century AD, a time when the world as we knew it was falling apart. The Roman Empire, once mighty and indomitable, is crumbling under the weight of constant invasions, civil wars, and the relentless cold winds of climate change. The ground grows barren, and the once-thriving lands of Europe are becoming inhospitable. Into this chaos, the Huns arrive—like a storm, tearing apart everything in their path. Survival becomes the only goal for most factions, but that’s no easy feat. The threat of annihilation hangs heavy over every decision, and maintaining your culture, your people, and your very existence is a constant struggle.
¶ The game does a fantastic job of recreating the atmosphere of this time period, immersing you in the desperate scramble to survive in a world that’s falling apart at the seams. The improved graphics make it feel even more visceral than before, with new effects like arrows setting buildings ablaze, adding a layer of visual drama. Battles now feel more dynamic and destructive, like a true representation of the era’s violent conflicts. The larger-than-life destruction as the Huns sweep across the map is stunning.
¶ One of the standout features of Attila is the increased cultural diversity. The variety of factions, each with their own unique challenges and advantages, makes every playthrough feel fresh and unique. You can feel the weight of history in every choice you make, as you try to balance your army, your settlements, and your people’s health. Sanitation becomes a key concern—neglect it, and your army and cities will spiral into decay. The delicate balancing act between money, food, and sanitation is what truly drives the difficulty of the game. On higher difficulty levels, this balance can feel like a razor’s edge, and slipping up in one area can cause your entire faction to collapse.
¶ Gone are the days of random civil wars and traitors popping up out of nowhere. The political system in Attila is far more refined, making the experience more grounded and strategic. Now, your decisions matter, and internal strife emerges naturally from mismanagement, rather than feeling like it was forced by the game. This makes it far more rewarding to manage your empire and harder to blame the game for things going wrong.
¶ However, Attila isn’t without its issues. The Age of Charlemagne DLC, while historically interesting, doesn’t do much to spice up the gameplay. The factions all feel too similar, with their units being essentially reskins of each other—different in color, but not much else. It adds a historical layer, sure, but in terms of actual gameplay, it’s a bit of a letdown.
¶ In the end, Total War: Attila is an incredibly challenging and immersive game, especially for those who enjoy a bit of historical chaos with their strategy. The world is on the brink of collapse, and every decision you make could be the one that tips the balance. If you’re ready for a game that rewards careful planning, survival instincts, and an iron will, Attila is definitely worth the challenge. Just make sure you’ve got a strong hold on your empire's health, or it might be the last one you build.
It just keeps crashing. Spent few days finding a solution for it crashing, tried every single one, nothing works.
Дополнительная информация
| Разработчик | CREATIVE ASSEMBLY |
| Платформы | Windows, Linux |
| Ограничение возраста | Нет |
| Дата релиза | 28.02.2025 |
| Metacritic | 80 |
| Отзывы пользователей | 80% положительных (12232) |