The Emperor Edition is the definitive edition of ROME II, featuring an improved political system, rebuilt building trees, even battles, and improved graphics, both in the campaign and the battle engine. The Emperor Edition includes all of the game's free feature updates since its release in 2013, including bug fixes, balance improvements, Twitch.tv integration, touch controls, and Mac compatibility. What's more, this edition includes a free Emperor Augustus Campaign Pack, which tells the story of the aftermath of Caesar's death. The Emperor Augustus Campaign Pack and all Emperor Edition content and features are available free of charge, through an automatic update, to all current ROME II owners. About the Emperor Augustus Campaign Pack The Emperor Augustus Campaign Pack is a new playable campaign for ROME II that can compete with the original main ROME II campaign in both scale and momentum. This campaign is part of Total War™: ROME II – Emperor Edition and is available as a free, automatic update for current owners of Total War™: ROME II. The Emperor Augustus Campaign Pack is set in 42 BC, just after Caesar's brutal assassination. The republic endures, but it is divided, and the fate of Rome rests in the hands of three great commanders, members of the second triumvirate. Octavian, Caesar's adopted son and heir to his legacy. Mark Antony, Caesar's faithful friend and his most trusted lieutenant. Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, the high priest of Rome and the man who strengthened Caesar's dictatorship.The lands of the Republic have been divided between these three, and the military power of Rome is at their beck. Members of the second triumvirate may be tempted to lead and rule Rome as its first - and only - emperor. The armies of the surrounding countries are also not idle, trying to take advantage of the Roman turmoil and expand their own territories. Will you lead the troops as the defender of Rome and defeat the other members of the triumvirate? Or will you lead another faction in a campaign of conquest and take advantage of the chaos of the Roman Civil War?