First, it’s that Sarpedon seems to declare war on a whim (I’ve had this happen despite restarting). Unfortunately, there were also a couple of issues that I’ve noticed. I wasn’t left wondering when I’d see epic missions again, which seemed to be one of the more egregious issues the game has had since it launched. This allowed for rapid progression all the way to a Homeric Victory.
I got my first epic mission on turn 2 and the rest in subsequent turns upon finishing the previous requirements. More fun with the King of Aethiopia in A Total War Saga: TroyĪnother key factor that made me like Memnon’s campaign was that compared to previous leaders I’ve picked in Total War Saga: Troy, Memnon’s epic missions fired early on. At best, you’ll rely on supporting armies to lure hostiles, with Memnon’s main army lying in wait with an ambush. Memnon definitely needs that boost since horde armies cannot reinforce one another. As such, it’s possible to have full-stack armies in one go.
You can then activate these to add units to your recruitment pool.
You don’t actually fight in those lands as they just appear on a map in a special panel. By constructing specific buildings or researching certain techs, you unlock territories held by the Pharaoh. One of Memnon’s unique mechanics is called Pharaoh’s Servant. Needless to say, he became my Antagonist later in the campaign. It did happen so frequently that Odysseus, who was the only Greek leader not at war with me, swooped in to capture those lands. Razing nets a lot of resources, subsequently turning cities into free real estate that can be colonized by the AI. As a horde faction akin to Penthesilea of the Amazons, Memnon’s armies cannot occupy settlements (only sacking and razing are allowed).
I found Memnon’s campaign in Total War Saga: Troy – Rhesus & Memnon more engaging than Rhesus’.
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