You look at those factions and think they're palette swaps with some minor differences.
It's similar in Age of Empires 2, Heroes 2-3, and even Europa Universalis 4, I'd say. I'll only care about their special unit if I fight them in a specific era.īut anyway Rowan and Rob touch on an interesting subject about old-school faction differences. Like in Civ6 I will never care about any special mechanics of AI, period. But High Elves have a lot of other strategic map game mechanics you might never care about or even notice if you're not playing as them. In TWWH2 you probably care that high elves use a lot of archers in combat. A lot of it transforms into solitaire games. One thing that irritates me about this trend that you didn't mention is opponent faction differences not playing enough into your strategy. So I'm probably done with Griftlands cause I'll have to put as much time I've already put into it to play other characters on a suitable difficulty level.
I would probably play Prestige 1 for each to learn their mechanics, but after that I'll have to play 4 more games to get to Prestige 6. And it's the same for every other character. Now Prestige 2 is available to me but after I've beaten the main game on Prestige 6 it's boring and straightforward. I like Brawl mode and I've played it once as Sal on Prestige 1. More importantly, there are 6 different Prestige ranks in the game. I haven't even gained most of those bonuses, feels wrong to cut it out. I've won Prestige 6 as Sal and I don't like that Prestige 7 just turns off character progression system. Sal is clearly meant to be a tutorial character with only basic mechanics and clear deck archetypes (your battle deck is either Combo or Bleed, your negotiation deck is either Persuasion or Threaten).
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