This means you can choose your clan without having to break out a detailed chart of pros and cons before even starting the game. but this is the way to enjoy the spectacle. 45: Reloading Skill. It’s a real back and forth until suddenly one of them finds an opening. it is historically accurate in terms of starting out. like play as the Oda you start with Oda Nobuhide (father of Oda Nobunaga) as your daimyo and Oda Nobunaga being son and heir by default. Accuracy. ". For Shogun 2 base units, I would go with reload skill. There is a lot of walking (good God is there a lot of walking!) For some machines it can result to better FPS but its most superb addition is the new more realistic blood effects. Is it the percentage of the shots they fire that will hit the enemy or something?As far as we know, and based on tests, yeah. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcutsCookies help us deliver our Services. From naval battles (which Shogun 2 brings over from Total War: Empire), to the multi-tiered forts, battles in Shogun 2 are about far more than just numbers. In Shogun 2, I need to carefully study my units and build a balanced army, yet there are many things I don’t know about the enemy even as I slowly chip away at them with the help of espionage. Long range. In my current game i have managed to set up a final showdown between Oda and Tokugawa. Shogun 2 is beautiful and ambitious and varied. The more men you can shoot down from a range, the better. Shōgun is a 1975 novel by James Clavell.It is the first novel (by internal chronology) of the author's Asian Saga.A major best-seller, by 1990 the book had sold 15 million copies worldwide. For Shogun 2 base units, I would go with reload skill. As such, they are excellent shots with their modern, rapid-fire, repeating rifles, and will do a substantial amount of damage to enemy units if they are not driven off. © Enemy units hit by suppression fire are slowed and suffer a morale penalty. Yes, accuracy does increase the kill count, especially at long range. Peut etre mais je pense pas. It's not realistic, but it works. Sooo, i always wondered how exactly the accuracy stat effects the "lethality" of a bow unit and if its worth it to increase it but i nearly found any information about that so i did some research myself but keep in mind that i use darthmod so the results might differ from vanilla shogun 2. As might be expected of well-trained troops, they are also confident and have good morale. Each landscape has traits that are both beautiful to take in and can affect battles quite a bit. There's a dozen historical battles for vanilla, RotS and FotS each. I’ve become the villain, intent on just taking what she wants.Thankfully, Shogun 2 excels at the type of grand, Hollywood-style warfare I’m looking for. 40: Melee Defence. The amount of things to do in a single game and the way they interconnect is a feat I can’t help but marvel at, but it’s a curious mixture of micromanagement and helplessness that constantly leaves me unsure of how well I’m doing.That authenticity comes with a steep learning curve. Very good accuracy and reload rate. These light infantrymen can move across the battlefield rapidly, and deliver devastating rifle fire. Unlikely odds won through clever strategising are what made the most memorable battles of the Sengoku period such standouts. Good morale. I like the more personal layer, but it’s also a large source of stress during my first forays into battle. if you want to try to track their every movement day by day and try to recreate that i wish you luck as the AI probably wont allow you to. To a point. © Valve Corporation. Re-included the Shogun 2 & Fall of the Samurai Retexture & Performance Project by Superghostboy which now does not conflict with DarthMod Effects.

so in a way yes. i would go for armour. In my case that’s Japan’s Sengoku period. Normally I wouldn’t bat an eyelash at losing units—it’s a war after all—but I’m astoundingly invested in my general, who also turns out to be difficult to track in the midst of all the chaos.

Weak against cavalry. Yes, accuracy does increase the kill count, especially at long range.