Total War: Warhammer's biggest ever campaign is now $9, but what do actually you get for that?
Total War: Warhammer’s Immortal Empires campaign is unlocked by buying any $9 Lords of the End Times lord, granting access to Bretonnia and varied faction content starting September 24.
Total War: Warhammer’s Immortal Empires, the trilogy-spanning grand campaign, will be unlocked for players who purchase any single lord from the new Lords of the End Times DLC for $9. The offer applies to all four lords—Boris, Thanquol, Nagash, or The Glottkin—regardless of which one is selected. Upon purchase, players receive immediate access to Bretonnia’s faction roster, core units, and four legendary lords, expanding campaign options across the game’s factions.
Nagash is highlighted as the most content-rich choice, providing units and legendary lords from multiple undead factions, including Tomb Kings, Vampire Coast, and Vampire Counts. Buyers also receive Neferata as a free lord, coinciding with the Vampire Counts race rework. The offer includes access to the Free-LC associated with the purchased race, though only that specific race’s Free-LC is included unless additional DLC lords are bought separately.
Buying Boris grants access to the Empire’s Middenheim faction units, Emil Valgir as a hero, and the core Empire roster, along with the Empire’s Free-LC. While the Empire lacks a legendary lord in Free-LC, players can confederate historical figures like Karl Franz, Elspeth Von Draken, and others if they survive long enough. The campaign provides a traditional Total War experience with familiar mechanics and faction diversity.
Purchasing Thanquol unlocks Skaven units, Skreech Verminking as a hero, and the core Skaven roster, plus their Free-LC. Skaven players can confederate legendary lords such as Ikit Claw, Queek Headtaker, and others across the map, provided they survive until encountered. The Glottkin offer includes Nurgle-focused units, four legendary heroes, and the Warriors of Chaos roster, though the faction’s playstyle is noted as less traditional and lacks confederation options.