Even if you don't cheese the game, that trait is so good that you only need a handful of Entrepreneur heroes to paint the map with your faction's color.

You also have the most broken OP hero trait in the game: Entrepreneur.

So imagine you having access to those lords/heroes. When you play against HE you'll realize their generic lords are more powerful than those of other factions, it's like the AI constantly pumps out lords and heroes that cost 60 Influence to hire. And honestly, even if they spawn at sea (do they?), you'll kill them with ease given your range superiority and badass monsters.Īnd also, HE lords are some of the most OP lords in the game. If they spawn in the east, they'll wreck Norscans and Empire for you. And if you have Chaos Invasion switched on, while I'm not sure where they spawn but if they spawn up north of Naggarond then they'll wreck your nemesis Malekith first. You as HE player also can play around with Influence, making you able to manipulate anyone into liking you. He himself has very good factionwide skills, has a very OP lord trait (-50% Archers upkeep = Archer spam), and he's extremely tough in battles too. He starts with a 9-slot capital (well, 10 if you include the 'stem' but nobody actually counts that as a building slot), it makes the most money out of all HE settlements, and his faction bonuses are just too good for expansion. However, since monogod Chaos factions rarely get along, this can sometimes be an issue as well.Originally posted by Tanuki Tales:So, I'm a casual scrub who plays normal difficulty games: Who has the easiest campaign for Mortal Empires? No problem, I'm a casual scrub who plays Normal difficulty as well.Īnswer to your question: Tyrion hands down. Note: All factions/leaders in Total War: Warhammer III are able to recruit units from other factions that they’ve formed alliances with due to the outposts mechanic. The Tzeentchian faction led by Kairos Fateweaver is probably the strongest contender that I would recommend due to the barrier perks, but do try to avoid long melee engagements because your units will still get beat down.

Tzeentch – Heavy focus on ranged combat and spellcasting units are protected by barriers (i.e., armor that gets restored over time as long as the unit isn’t taking damage).

Nurgle – Pure melee with spellcasting options (including healing) high HP and defense, but egregiously slow movement speed.

Slaanesh – Pure melee with spellcasting options high armor-piercing but low defenses means that units have to flank or they’d take heavy losses in straight-up bouts.

Khorne – Pure melee with strong/armored infantry has no magic options or ranged units (barring an artillery piece).

Easiest total war warhammer 2 faction