Her response to player outcry quickly became the breeding ground for more dissension and bad actors spreading misinformation, which Creative Assembly has now cleared up. The developer’s response echoes what Ella, the aforementioned community manager for Creative Assembly, explained in August. “This is to broadly represent the cultural differences in those factions during the time the game is set.” “The exceptions are the Greek States, Rome, Carthage and some Eastern factions, which have a 0 per cent chance, and Kush which has a 50 per cent chance,” the statement reads. Not to leave any room for argument over “historical accuracy,” a term that has led GamerGate supporters and neo-Nazi publications like The Daily Stormer to pick up on the story in an attempt to turn it into a larger issue, Creative Assembly also explicitly addressed those complaints. “We’ve not seen a verifiable bug where this is shown to be different or not working as intended.” These percentage chances are moddable by players. The statement also confirms that “female characters appear throughout the game, but have between a 10 to 15 per cent chance of appearing as recruitable generals for some of the playable factions. “But with the addition of the family tree feature and the new gameplay features it brings, playable factions may gain more female family members via marriage.” “There have been no changes to recruitable female general spawn rates,” Creative Assembly said. Yo /DVPp6BULoa- Total War September 25, 2018

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