The provinces are all mostly still there but the geography has been altered to mesh with the existing map. The map is huge, as with Mortal Empires, the new continent is compressed somewhat in Warhammer III Immortal Empires. They will still take you a long time to do, but it shouldn’t be quite the same marathon. They’ve simplified the victory conditions, with the long campaign focusing on wiping out certain factions in addition to the provinces you need to win the short victory. The amount of effort to win on the combined worlds made the end game tedious. They also realized that not many campaigns, short or long, were ever completed. Total War also designed lore for each new Legendary Lord as well as unique quests and dynamic end-game scenarios to keep things interesting. That doesn’t mean Be’Lakor is gone, he is one of the Legendary Lords of the forces of Chaos, and hangs out north of the lands of the High Elves. You will notice a lack of the Realms of Chaos, for in the Immortal Empires campaign, you do not have to worry about portals appearing nor a mostly dead bear god. The new Vampire Count runs an undead caravan through the mountain passes between the New World and Cathay, looking to spread undeath throughout those lands. He is hungry for more than just their lands. If you have the Ogre Lords DLC from Warhammer III you can chose to play as Skragg, who happens to be squatting in the lands of the Border Princes. The Legendary Lords each start in different locations and in Immortal Empires that mix is significantly more varied than in the previous campaign. The list is incredible, with up to 86 different Legendary Lords to chose, from the 13 different races available to play when you include all the DLCs. They did indeed manage it, and you are now able to roam from one side of The Fated Place to the other, doing whatever the race you chose does best. However, thanks to the odd placement of Kislev on the map and the need to stitch the Chaos Wastes together, this took Total War a little longer to achieve. With the release of Warhammer III, it was assumed by fans that the same thing would take place. You could play a mode called Mortal Empires, on a map composed of both games, including all the playable races and DLC both old and new.
Total War offered you a chance to play a campaign specific to those environs, but also offered something very unique for owners of the first game. The second expanded into the unknown western Old World, with Elves both High and Dark, the remnants of the Lizardfolk Kingdoms and others. With the first Total War Warhammer game we got to see the New World of the Empire, as well as other well established realms such as the Dwarven Kingdoms, the Vampire Counts and of course, the Greenskins expanded upon with DLC released after the game. That might have been your best case scenario, as there are fates much worse than death awaiting you. The old pen and paper Warhammer Fantasy RPG mostly took place in the Empire, not least of which because setting foot outside the walled cities was a great way to suffer a horrible death.
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