Thrones Of Britannia Factions
Total War Saga: Thrones Of Britannia Crack Only

Updated: May 10, 2018

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A guide about the basic features of ToB and also just basic TW features. Should be good for first time players and people who wonder what changed in ToB.

Thrones of Britannia

Intro

The game takes place on the British Isles with every faction's campaign starting in the year 878 AD, right after the defeat of the viking's 'Great Heathen Army' by king Alfred of Wessex.
As with every total war game you will get to choose from a couple of factions to start a campaign with. These factions are divided in 5 cultures being: the Welsh Kingdoms, English Kingdoms, Gaelic Kingdoms, Great Viking Army and Viking Sea Kings. In total there's 2 factions for each culture (total of 10 different playable factions) and they all have different specialties and bonuses. Bonuses to factions depend on 1. The culture (each culture having specific bonuses visible when starting a campaign) and 2. the faction itself (each having specialties in units and specific bonuses).
As is visible at the start menu of the game, there's a greyed out 'DLC' button which means there will likely be DLC. Most of the Time DLC takes the form of new playable factions or smaller 'campaigns', which means that the factions might change later on or a new 'setting' like for example 1066 (the 'official' end of the viking age) can be introduced.
You've probably noticed on the store page and in the forums, but a lot of people are sceptical about this game or dislike the changes. I'll try to keep my own opinion out of this guide, but just want to say that the hours I've played this far have been enjoyable and that I certainly think I'll get my 1 euro = 1 hour 'target' of bang for buck.
The Upper Middle UI

This is the most basic information you'll get about your faction, but it also contains a lot of information about the game mechanics. The icons are:

Your income per turn: Will be explained a bit more in the 'economy' section, but it pretty much tells you how much money you'll get next turn.
Food Surplus: A new mechanic that ToB added. All your units and some of your buildings will have a 'food upkeep'. making new units or buildings with a food upkeep will lower the amount of food surplus you have. Having high food surplus gives you various bonuses to replenishment, while negative food surplus gives debuffs and also starves your supplies (more in the military section of the guide).
War Fervour: Shows how weary/excited your people are for war. Having positive war weariness gives bonuses, while negative war weariness gives penalties. You can hover over it to see what is affecting your war fervour and act accordingly to increase it. the most obvious way to keep it stable is to be at peace.
Culture/Faction specific mechanics: will give bonuses or can sometimes be used in events. At the start campaign screen you can hover over each faction's mechanic and see what influences it and what bonuses it gives.
Your faction bonus and your leader's influence: The end of the middle top window will give you information about your faction's bonus (visible when picking it on the start campaign screen) and other faction wide bonuses that can come about during events. Lastly you also see the effect that your leader's influence has, being the higher, the better. Influence can be increased with political actions and traits/wives.

The Upper Right UI

Contains various tabs which I will deal with in the various parts of the guide. What I will talk about here is 1 specific tab and also the tabs that you can see under the minimap.

Objectives Tab: This tab could technically be seen as the most important one of them all as it tells you how to actually win the game. You've got different types and tiers of victories (short, long, ultimate in length and kingdom, fame and conquest in type). It's a good idea to at least check the conditions, but I just recommend not bothering with this tab too much unless you're achievement hunting or something. All things in due time.

Event Messages: this tab gives you information about the various events that took place during end-turn. It goes from buildings being finished, to people being recruited, to war declaration, ect. It's a good idea to check this tab every turn and see what's new. Some of the events will be given to you in a prompt at the start of your turn, but others won't. The game seems to think that knowing your nephew had a kid named timmy is more important than hearing about the fact that one of your neighbours declared war on someone, which makes them a prime target while they're distracted.
Armies Tab: Shows you your different armies, the amount of men they have, the amount of supplies they have and also their movement points. Supplies and movement points will be dealt with in the military part of this guide.
Provinces Tab: Gives you an overview of your provinces, their public order, income and whether they're contested (green icon = whole province is yours, red icon = province is partially not yours). You can also see all the other province's income, which can be a good way to decide whether you'll take a province or not (the richer, the better).
Factions Tab: Shows you all the different factions and how much they like you. Can also be assessed in more detail in the diplomacy tab (diplomacy part of guide).

Another important part of the UI is the lower right. The Hourglass icon is clickable and will end your turn. Ending you turn means all the other factions will get to play their turn and thus attack eachother, you, ect.
Difficulty

Sadly enough this can be translated into how much you want to AI to cheat. Campaigns on 'easy' difficulty are incredibly easy, but that's because the AI doesn't get any boosts and has to play on a level playing field with you. The poor decision-making makes it so that they'll likely keel over and die if you as much as sneeze on them. Higher difficulties give the AI more buffs and the player more penalties. This gives an artificial feeling of difficulty and leads to a more difficult (and often more enjoyable and long lasting) campaign.
There are two difficulty types:

Campaign Difficulty: Changes how many bonuses the AI gets on the map. This ranges from an increased income, to decreased upkeep, to increased public order, .. All things which influence the 'campaign' map
Battle difficulty: Changes the bonuses the AI gets during battles. If I'm not mistaken then the AI gets various bonuses to their troops when playing on a higher difficulty, with the most obvious boost being morale (mechanic explained in military part). This will make the battles harder, but is once again rather artificial as instead of making the AI smarter, it just gives it more bonuses to make it last longer.

The specific 'legendary' difficulty adds a bit more to the difficulty of 'Very Hard', but has the same penalties and bonuses to the AI. In Legendary your battle difficulty is also set to 'legendary' which means you'll be set on 'battle realisme mode' which takes away your ability to pause battles and give commands (you can still pause, but not give commands), takes away your ability to play in slow motion (very useful for new players to learn about battles as it gives you more time to make tactical decisions), takes away your radar (minimap showing friendly and enemy units) and it also restrict your camera movement. Honestly, legendary is a huge pain in the ♥♥♥, but seeing as though the last change is the fact that you CANNOT SAVE (the game auto-saves each end-turn and each battle), it also means that you can't save scum.

Economy and Kingdom Building

I'll start with something pretty basic being the way you build up your kingdom and manage your economy.
Income and expenditures

The most basic aspect of your economy is how much money you make each turn. You can easily see how much money your faction gets each turn by looking at the top middle part of the screen and looking at the number next to the gold coin (green if you are making money each turn, red if you are losing

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