'Ancient forges and sand-clogged furnaces can be reignited and turned again to cause of war.' Income generated: 300 Recruitment duration: -1 turn for all units (minimum 1) (local province) Recruitment cost: -10 (local armies) Provides garrison: 1 Eagle Claw Bolt Throwers 2 Swordmasters of Hoeth 2 Archers. Some diplomatic actions are unilateral, such as a declaration of war or cancellation of an alliance, while others must be agreed on by both parties, such as trade. City of Bronze is a Special Landmark in Total War: Warhammer II located in Ka-Sabar. Diplomatic actions are received or can be proposed on the diplomacy screen. Diplomatic actions include declarations of war and peace, trade agreements, alliances and more. But be aware it's not as new as Warhammer so improvements to pathing, Unit collisions etc have been done. Diplomacy happens between factions in the campaign mode. Not sure if this helps but it might be worth picking up say Rome 2 as it's fairly cheap. Rome 2 is another good starter one but different as it is based off real historical units so no dragons there and real military tactics work funny enough. Warhammer i think is a good first Total War game as it is pretty streamlined and simple. Learn what units are good for/against and that's half the trick to battles. The combat is much more 'Real' than Civ and i find Total War games much more rewarding (Been playing since the original shogun) but it will come down to how quickly you adapt to a learning curve and can learn to use diplomacy, Army planning and city planning effectively. Classic hammer and anvil tactics are often the key but just using monsters to rip stuff apart can also work as it's a fantasy setting.

The battles themselves are a mix of micro and strategy.

Though Total War is a lot more in depth (Last Civ i played was V so i can't speak about compared to VI) If you are ok at the campaign management in Civ the basics of managing stuff carries over to some extent.

Total war warhammer give city