One of the campaigns is the brand new Dynamic Italian Campaign, an expansive single-player experience featuring a brand new mechanic called the Dynamic Campaign Map. That setting is rarely explored in games, especially when compared to the Western, Eastern and Pacific fronts, so as a history buff, I was elated. There are two campaigns in Company Of Heroes 3, both of which are set in the Mediterranean theatre of World War 2. It’s nice to see a collaborative effort between these developers, which isn’t surprising considering that they’re both under publishers, SEGA, but I digress, let’s dig into the game. However, after spending many hours with Company Of Heroes 3, I can see that the developers at Relic Entertainment have borrowed a lot of elements from Total War, and my suspicions were confirmed when I spotted that Creative Assembly is one of the studios that contributed to Company Of Heroes 3 when the game’s credits rolled. While I can boast of having experienced thousands of hours in Total War titles, I can’t say the same for the Company Of Heroes franchise. Now it’s Relic Entertainment’s turn to make a mark in the current era of gaming and their latest entry, Company Of Heroes 3, is definitely an excellent sequel that is worth the long wait. It’s been a decade since 2013’s Company Of Heroes 2, but the major RTS franchises have been making sort of a comeback in recent years, such as the recent Age Of Empires 4 and the increasing popularity of Creative Assembly’s Total War titles. Genre: Real-Time Strategy (RTS), Turn-Based Strategy, Strategy, War, Military Platforms: PC (PS5 and Xbox Series X sometime later in 2023)
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