Right off the bat, it should be noted that Total War: Attila looks great. This taps into your hardware memory if your video RAM isn’t enough to play the game. Other options include screen space reflections, depth of field, screen space ambient occlusion (SSAO), V-sync, distortion effects and the ability to enable “unlimited video memory”. What the last option essentially entails is how epic and large scale some of the battles look while individual units can have their animation quality and detail level customized accordingly. One can also customize the level of detail in the terrain and units along with deciding on the number of units on screen once. Quality is focused on the best visuals at the cost of frame rate.Īttila features an in-depth graphical settings. Performance obviously means the lowest possible quality, thus delivering a better frame, while Max. To start off with, Total War: Attila features a fairly large amount of customization in its graphical options. Settings like texture quality, shadows, water and sky are divided on the basis of performance and quality – Max. Nvidia Titan X consumers will have plenty to look forward to for sure but what about the rest of us?

With its latest release, The Creative Assembly had added a new “Extreme Quality” setting and it proclaims that no card is set to this out of the box. Total War: Attila aimed to outdo and succeeded for the most part but perhaps the biggest step up has been with the graphics. Suffice to say, not a lot of people were happy with the release. Of the various releases The Creative Assembly, Total War: Rome II sticks out as a bit of a sore thumb in the gameplay department.

It’s received plenty of post-launch DLC support as well even though yet another game is out with Total War: Attila. The developer prides itself on its Total War series but ventured into the first person, survival horror realm with Alien: Isolation. The Creative Assembly has had a bit of a mixed range of games releasing in the past year.

Total war attila performance