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Napoleon: Total War Limited Edition Announced
Extra in-game content to be packed in.
by Jeff Haynes
US, December 17, 2009 - Gamers looking to assert their dominance over the world with the latest chapter in the Total War franchise now have the opportunity to expand their conquering ambitions, as Sega announced the Napoleon: Total War -- Limited Edition today. The collector's edition, which will be exclusive to stores, will include the full game as well as a Steam code to download two additional content packs.
The first pack, Heroes of the Napoleonic Wars, will include ten infantry and calvary troops, such as France's 7th Lancers, Moscow Musketeers and 1st Hussars from Austria. The units in the pack will be available once players own specific territory or make a certain technological advancement. The same can be said about the second pack, Elite Regiment, which adds five of the best troops of the time into the game, like the Pavlograd Hussars or 88th Foot "Connaught Rangers."
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December 17, 2009
Napoleon: Total War as Limited Edition in North America
Limited Edition to offer retail shoppers additional in-game content
SEGA of America today announced that Napoleon: Total War, the follow up to the 2009 PC Strategy Game of the Year Empire: Total War, will be released in 2010 exclusively as a special Limited Edition in North America for PC Games For Windows.
The Napoleon: Total War Limited Edition features additional in-game content that will expand the strategic options open to the Total War fan. Players will receive the “Heroes Of the Napoleonic Wars” and the “Elite Regiment” packs containing a total of 15 new units including the courageous 88th Foot Connaught Rangers from Ireland and the expert horsemen of the Pavlograd Hussars.
Napoleon: Total War is developed by award winning developer the Creative Assembly and will allow PC gamers the chance to relive Napoleon’s historic military career. PC gamers will have the choice to exceed the exploits of history’s greatest General or instead face him in an attempt to stop his relentless march across Egypt, Italy and Central Europe culminating of course in the legendary Battle Of Waterloo.









