Windows

Shogun: Total War - The Mongol Invasion

Description

In this expansion for Shogun: Total War, incorporating the 1.12 patch, you get the chance to wage war based on the events in the Kamakura period in 13th century Japan. You either defend the country as a Daimyo against the barbarians at the gate or lead Kublai Khan’s Mongol hordes as they ravage the Japanese landscape. Playing as the invaders, you are not able to construct new buildings or train new units. Instead, you have to impress Kublai Khan by capturing territory to earn reinforcements.

Along with the new campaign, the expansion pack includes new units, new buildings, three additional scenarios and extended multiplayer options.

Part of the Following Groups

• Shogun: Total War series
• Total War series

Merchant Title       Shogun: Total War - The Mongol Invasion     Shogun: Total War - The Mongol Invasion     Please select your country: United States Argentina Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Canada Chile China Colombia Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Ireland Israel Italy Japan Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Macedonia Malaysia Malta Mexico The Netherlands New Zealand Norway Philippines Poland Portugal Romania Russia Saudi Arabia Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Uruguay Other Worldwide Not an American user?

User Reviews

There are no reviews for this game.

The Press Says

GameSpot (Belgium/Netherlands)	Aug 30, 2001	87 out of 100	87
Jeuxvideo.com	Aug 27, 2001	17 out of 20	85
4Players.de	Sep 17, 2001	83 out of 100	83
GameStar (Germany)	Jun, 2001	83 out of 100	83

Forums

There are currently no topics for this game.

Trivia

The introduction sequence is from Akira Kurosawa's samurai epic Ran. The scene used (the siege and destruction of Hidetora Ichimonji's castle) involved hundreds of extras in full suit and the destruction of the actual castle set - all this before CGI was able to render even the most simple of objects realistically.