

When revealing the game's roadmap in late April, the developer confirmed that Total War: Warhammer III's Immortal Empires campaign is slated to launch in Q3 2022, as an integrated open beta.
CANT ACCESS MORTAL EMPIRES CAMPAIGN SERIES
This means that if you own the first two games in the series on Steam but opt to purchase the third on the Epic Games Store, you will not be able to access the third game's map in Immortal Empires.įollowing the game's launch, Reddit user CathayZero has found an initial list of regions that might make it into the combined map.Īlthough this could be an indication of what we can expect when the DLC previously known as Mortal Empires goes live, it's worth taking with a grain of salt, as things can change during development.Ĭreative Assembly later confirmed that the list of regions came from "a very old prototype version of the map." To be able to access it, you'll need to own all three games in the series on the same storefront, as developer Creative Assembly notes in a FAQ article. Like its first iteration, it will be one of the game's free DLCs, but there is a caveat you need to be aware of.

Total War: Warhammer 3 Immortal Empires release date: Q3 2022 (integrated open beta).
CANT ACCESS MORTAL EMPIRES CAMPAIGN PATCH
Some expected it to still be called Mortal Empires, while others anticipated a name change, likely thanks to the addition of daemon factions who aren't all that keen on dying.Ĭreative Assembly did eventually confirm, in a blog post detailing the game's patch 1.1, that the Warhammer 3's combined map DLC will be called Immortal Empires. Initially, there was also a fair bit of uncertainty surrounding its name. Although it will likely lack the bells and whistles of the grand campaign, focusing instead on simply eradicating your opponents, many treat it as the most complete way to play the series due to the sheer amount of choice you get in terms of factions.Īs far as Total War: Warhammer III's Immortal Empires release date goes, we now have the first set of concrete details.
