Take the Dark Elves, add tons more purple, Hentai-inspired demons, and turn the debauchery up to 11 and you’ve got yourself the armies of Slaanesh. Slaanesh is the Lord of Excess, a Chaos God dedicated to the pursuit of earthly gratification in its most extreme forms. The only thing missing is artillery but the faction’s lords and heroes can fill in that gap with their powerful spells. Tzeentch’s armies are more versatile than those of other Chaos Gods, with a roster that includes melee infantry, missile units, cavalry, and monsters.
His motives? Unclear, but they seem to involve bringing ruin to the world of mortals using hordes of magically-infused demons.
Tzeentch, the Changer of Ways, is one of the most mysterious and abstract entities found in the entire Warhammer Fantasy universe. After all, Papa Nurgle just wants is to hug everyone and spread pestilence, so it’s no surprise that his minions also like things up close and personal. Players with a stomach strong enough to stand the sight of these abominations will be able to field armies comprised almost entirely of melee units and monsters. The rotting and plague-infested realms of Nurgle are home to some of the vilest, most disgusting creatures ever seen in a Total War: Warhammer game. Papa Nurgle is the god of disease, decay, despair, and destruction. Blood for the Blood God! Skulls for the Skull Throne! Nurgle Image credit: SEGA Expect the new and improved Total War: Warhammer III version to be MUCH stronger. The Warriors of Chaos faction found in the first two Total War: Warhammer games was mainly based on these guys but had only a small fraction of Khorne’s true power. Khorne’s forces primarily consist of powerful demons, heavily armored infantry, and twisted monstrosities of all shapes and sizes. The fiery realms of the Blood God Khorne are the Warhammer equivalent of Hell. Although it is mentioned in the lore on many occasions, Total War: Warhammer III marks the first time players will actually be able to lead the Empire of the Celestial Dragon into battle. Unlike other factions featured in the series, Grand Cathay isn’t playable in the tabletop game. Complete with storm dragons, alchemists, and towering Terracotta constructs. The second human faction announced for Total War: Warhammer III, Grand Cathay is essentially a high fantasy version of Ancient China. Being able to finally play as Kislev in Total War: Warhammer III feels like a dream come true. Kislev was first introduced in the original Total: War Warhammer as an NPC faction and quickly become one of the most highly requested playable factions. Aesthetically inspired by medieval Slavic warriors, Kislev relies heavily on missile units, bear cavalry, and ice magic to protect the Motherland. Led by the infamous “Ice Queen” Tzarina Katarin, Kislev is the Old World’s first line of defense against the forces of Chaos. Even more importantly, Total War: Warhammer III brings to the table seven new factions to play with. The game will feature bigger maps, improved mechanics, and will focus on the narrative much more than its predecessors. Total War: Warhammer III is shaping up to be Creative Assembly’s most ambitious title to date.
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