What's that unholy rumbling? An avalanche? Ah, nothing so delicate. It's the next free update for Total War: Warhammer 3 , which launches tomorrow alongside the Tides of Torment DLC. The strategy barons of Creative Assembly have just put up a blog post, and frankly, it's a mess.
What's that unholy rumbling? An avalanche? Ah, nothing so delicate. It's the next free update for Total War: Warhammer 3, which launches tomorrow alongside the Tides of Torment DLC. The strategy barons of Creative Assembly have just put up a blog post, and frankly, it's a mess. The Chaos demons of Salaanesh have mastered the foxtrot. The Norscans now give birth to squadrons of porters when they pillage stuff. The Trolls have discovered imperialism, the High Elves have devised a patronage system, and the Dark Elves have learned how to prioritise. It's a close-packed salvo of additions worthy of the cabin scene from A Night Of The Opera. I am trying to think of a Warhammer-appropriate Groucho joke and failing.
We’re excited to announce that Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War – Definitive Edition will be released on August 14, 2025! The Definitive Edition will be available to purchase that same day for USD$29.99. Players who already own the Dawn of War – Anniversary Edition will receive a 30
We’re excited to announce that Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War – Definitive Edition will be released on August 14, 2025!
The Definitive Edition will be available to purchase that same day for USD$29.99. Players who already own the Dawn of War – Anniversary Edition will receive a 30% upgrade discount on Steam and GOG. This discount for previous owners will remain in place for the foreseeable future. The team has been hard at work updating this classic experience for modern hardware, but in the meantime, check out the classic Dawn of War trailer, newly enhanced in 4K!
Q: When is Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Definitive Edition coming out?
A: August 14, 2025
Q: What platforms will Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Definitive Edition be available for?
A: Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Definitive Edition will be available for PC on the Steam and GOG storefronts.
Q: How much will Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Definitive Edition cost?
A: USD$29.99
Q: I own the Dawn of War – Anniversary Edition, do I get a discount?
A: Yes! There will be a 30% discount for players who own the Anniversary Edition on Steam or GOG.
Q: What languages will Dawn of War: Definitive Edition support?
A: Most of the original translations for the game will be available at launch with the addition of full text support for Simplified Chinese. We’ll have more news on all the language options for Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Definitive Edition closer to its release date.
Q: Is the minimum recommended specification on the Steam Store page accurate?
A: This is a conservative preliminary minimum specification. Further optimization during development will bring this down before launch.
Q: Will you be adding any new content or post-launch DLC?
A: No. Our focus is on delivering the ultimate Dawn of War experience when we launch the Definitive Edition later this year – that means everything players know and love from the original game all in one package. We’ll keep an eye out for any critical issues or bugs that need to be addressed after launch, but our primary goal is to optimize Dawn of War for modern hardware.
Q: Will you be making any multiplayer balance changes or quality of life improvements?
A: Though our primary focus is on updating the game for modern hardware, we have been keeping a close eye on your feedback. Multiplayer balance will mostly remain the same; however, we have been fixing some of the most egregious legacy bugs that should help improve the multiplayer experience. Though not all legacy bugs will be addressed for launch, we plan to be on standby to hot fix any high priority issues after the game’s official release. In addition to that, we are experimenting with changes to high impact items to improve general gameplay, such as the behavior of flying units or the pathing of infantry and vehicles, along with quality-of-life settings such as grid key presets.
Q: Does this mean that we’ll also get a new version of Dawn of War 2 or any other Relic Entertainment games?
A: We can only talk about games that we have announced. Right now, we’re focused on supporting the Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War - Definitive Edition and our other released and upcoming Relic games.
Q: When will you share more information about the updates and improvements to the game?
A: In the lead up to our August launch, we have lots to share from the development team in blogs, videos, and livestreams. Join the official Relic Entertainment Discord server to stay up to date on the latest.
We've all got a game in us; a creation we've mentally put together over months or years that we're convinced would be the perfect addition to our Steam library.Well I've got an idea for a Warhammer 40k game, and I think it would be brilliant. A combination of Dawn of War, XCOM, a
We've all got a game in us; a creation we've mentally put together over months or years that we're convinced would be the perfect addition to our Steam library.Well I've got an idea for a Warhammer 40k game, and I think it would be brilliant. A combination of Dawn of War, XCOM, and League of Legends: it's the videogame representation that Games Workshop's hobby deserves.
My ideal Warhammer 40k game is free-to-play. Woah - don't leave yet! I know those words strike fear and disgust into many, but the best hobby games are all free-to-play. Hearthstone, Dota 2, League of Legends; they're all about collecting things and using what you have to achieve victory. That's exactly what Warhammer is. And it'd be nice to have a F2P game that wasn't a MOBA, CCG, or MMO, wouldn't it?
In the grim darkness of the far future, there is only war. That's the premise of Warhammer's 40k universe, and it'd be a bleak and disheartening thing if not for one simple fact: war, at least as it's portrayed in Relic's strategy series, is awesome. Here's the full Warhammer 40k
In the grim darkness of the far future, there is only war. That's the premise of Warhammer's 40k universe, and it'd be a bleak and disheartening thing if not for one simple fact: war, at least as it's portrayed in Relic's strategy series, is awesome.
The Dawn of War series pedigree is strong enough that, among strategy gamers, 'original vs sequel' is a debate that rages as strongly as Alien vs Aliens (it's the former, obviously). The first DoW let you build bases and bring together massive armies, while its successor focused on squad combat and much smaller engagements, but gave each of your squads more personality. Whichever side of the fence you fall on, what's clear is that both are great.
Complete your Dawn of War collection with the ultimate limited-time offer for DoW fans. Get all major Dawn of War, Dawn of War 2, and Dawn of War 3 content with the Dawn of War Franchise Bundle. If you already own any Dawn of War franchise content, this smart bundle will adjust t
Complete your Dawn of War collection with the ultimate limited-time offer for DoW fans. Get all major Dawn of War, Dawn of War 2, and Dawn of War 3 content with the Dawn of War Franchise Bundle.
If you already own any Dawn of War franchise content, this smart bundle will adjust the price down, so that you only pay for content you don't have.
s someone who's only played one game of Warhammer 40,000 in my life, but watched several dozen more from the sidelines, a bit of gorgeously modeled and painted terrain is just as compelling as a horde of tyranid or ork figures. One huge Warhammer fan has taken his love of the ori
s someone who's only played one game of Warhammer 40,000 in my life, but watched several dozen more from the sidelines, a bit of gorgeously modeled and painted terrain is just as compelling as a horde of tyranid or ork figures. One huge Warhammer fan has taken his love of the original Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War real-time strategy game to the next level, taking terrain models from the game and 3D printing them for his own tabletop battles... Read more.
The butterfly effect, as we all know by now, is a principle established by the philosopher and chaos theorist Ashton Kutcher. A butterfly flaps its wings on one side of the globe, some suburban kids have bad childhoods on the other. Groundbreaking movie. But let's take that philo
The butterfly effect, as we all know by now, is a principle established by the philosopher and chaos theorist Ashton Kutcher. A butterfly flaps its wings on one side of the globe, some suburban kids have bad childhoods on the other. Groundbreaking movie.
But let's take that philosophical theory and replace the movement of an insect's wings with consumer behaviour circa March 2011. In an alternate reality that we're realising with the force of our combined imaginations, THQ's Homefront was quite good. Not stellar, you understand - just a decent shooter, up there with the medium-good Call of Dutys. The kind of game that hoovers up review scores in the low to mid 80s, hangs about in the charts for a while, then fades from memory.
In that other dimension, THQ's share price doesn't drop 27% in the immediate aftermath of Homefront's release. Despite making a massive investment in the game, its financials are stable because the metascore of 81 is leading to decent sales. And that means there's way less pressure on Homefront's stablemate, uDraw.
Come Celebrate SEGA's 60th Anniversary with us on Steam! Get Sonic the Hedgehog 2 for FREE from October 9th-18th! While you're around, check out some of our new HIGHEST DISCOUNTS. Grab our EXCLUSIVE FREE MINI-GAMES that we’re giving away every day from October 15th – 18th. These
Come Celebrate SEGA's 60th Anniversary with us on Steam!
Get Sonic the Hedgehog 2 for FREE from October 9th-18th!
While you're around, check out some of our new HIGHEST DISCOUNTS.
Grab our EXCLUSIVE FREE MINI-GAMES that we’re giving away every day from October 15th – 18th. These brand new games were created just for SEGA’s 60th and are available for a LIMITED TIME ONLY. Once they’re gone, they’re gone. Be sure to come back every day to claim the daily mini-game!
We look forward to seeing you there and hope you enjoy celebrating 60 years of SEGA with us!
Warhammer fans, give praise to the Dark Gods! Skulls for the Skull Throne 4 is here . Major discounts of up to 80% are now live across the whole Warhammer portfolio! Whether you're a heretic, xenos, or loyalist, there's bound to be something to suit your taste. All Dawn of War ga
Warhammer fans, give praise to the Dark Gods! Skulls for the Skull Throne 4 is here.
Major discounts of up to 80% are now live across the whole Warhammer portfolio! Whether you're a heretic, xenos, or loyalist, there's bound to be something to suit your taste.
All Dawn of War games are currently 75% off, a great time to tell friends or even gift a copy of one of your favourite games.
Skulls for the Skull Throne isn't just a sale, it's a festival for Warhammer gaming! Check out the steam page for full info, watch awesome content on twitch, and revel in all things Warhammer.
Today's Deal: Save 80% on Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War III !* Look for the deals each day on the front page of Steam. Or follow us on twitter or Facebook for instant notifications wherever you are! *Offer ends Sunday at 10AM Pacific Time
Today's Deal: Save 80% on Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War III!*
Look for the deals each day on the front page of Steam. Or follow us on twitter or Facebook for instant notifications wherever you are!
No Man's Sky has managed to rediscover some of the hype it had back in 2016, when it disappointed us (and some other people maybe?) a little . With a peak of over 40,000 concurrent players the day the Next update arrived—now up to 80,000 on the weekend—there's clearly a resurgenc
Not everyone will, of course, but it's an interesting case study for a game staging a comeback, as it were. This week's PCG Q&A, then touches upon that subject. Which game deserves a No Man's Sky-style comeback? The answers can be pretty broad. It can be any singleplayer or online game that didn't quite reach its potential, or the audience it deserved. Maybe it was a patch or expansion away from being really good. We want to read your answers in the comments below.
Samuel Roberts: Dawn of War 3
Will a Warhammer 40,000 game ever be this lavish again? Dawn of War 3 got a pretty cool response at launch, and we'll never get DLC for it that adds the Necrons, Imperial Guard or so on to the fight. I think there's a great game somewhere in its extremely busy mix of MOBA and RTS, and I'd love to see it remixed into something more of a traditional RTS with an extra faction to see if that'd get any traction.
It sounds like the Dawn of War series is very much in the past for Relic now, though, and with my pessimistic hat on, I expect the next 30 years to be filled with 5 and 6/10 Warhammer 40K games that will never look this shiny.
James Davenport: The Bureau: XCOM Declassified
Remember the original trailer for The Bureau? A first-person X-Files still needs to happen, and it needs to be as weird as possible. Sentient goo creatures and strange pylons didn't make the cut in the final release of The Bureau, a disappointing shooter instead featuring XCOM's familiar humanoid aliens. And as great as No Man's Sky Next is, its impressive math still can't spit out truly bizarre creatures. I can't recall another game since The Bureau's early trailers that intended to toy around with incomprehensible lifeforms in 'enemy' AI. Prey got closer, but I'm more enticed by the quaint domestic setting of '60s suburbia as a foil to the unworldly, disruptive alien forces taking over the world right under our noses. With a near decade's worth of advances in graphics technology, now's the perfect time to give goo another go.
Tim Clark: Destiny 2 (wow, what a shock)
Office please, this is entrapment. Of course I'm going to answer Destiny 2. But pray hear me out for but a moment before taking to the comments section, 'trash game' rebuttal in hand. In the intervening year between launch and now, Bungie has been genuinely hard at work righting many of the baffling endgame design wrongs it made, to the point that—even right now, before the release of The Forsaken expansion in September—there's now a ton of fun stuff to keep hobbyist players plugging away. The recent Whisper of the Worm secret mission was a huge step in the right direction: A genuinely brilliantly designed level, dripping with brooding atmosphere, which packed a tough but not insurmountable challenge and rewarded players with a cool sniper rifle within which was bound the soul of a worm god. More like this please. And also more rocket-reflecting trousers, which we also saw revealed this week. I know you don't want to give it a second chance, but I think you'll thank yourself if you do.
Jody Macgregor: Road Redemption
Road Redemption is like Road Rash in that it combines motorbikes with deliberate head trauma, but also has procedurally generated levels, some of which are set on rooftops and have you jump from building to building while in others cars fall out of the sky inexplicably. It's great. You whack people with sticks or attach bombs to them or just boot them with a gloriously overpowered kick, pushing them into oncoming traffic or off bridges. It's about driving fast, bashing heads, and crashing because you're too busy trying to kill that one dickhead in your way to notice the truck barreling straight at you. But it didn't get the attention it deserved and even the weird announcement that Nutaku want to make a hentai version of it for some reason may amount to nothing. It could make a comeback—maybe with a better story campaign, one that you can play in co-op? It's picked up a new publishing partner in Tripwire and apparently an endless mode and leaderboards are on the way, so this one could actually happen. Fingers crossed.
Tom Senior: Dawn of War Retribution: The Last Stand
This game needs to come back so that developers can copy it and make more. It's basically co-op action RTS horde mode starring the ridiculous (and awesome) heroes of the 41st millennium. It's accessible, uncomplicated, and you can play it in small bursts. After each run the heroes level up unlock new loadout options that massively change their battlefield role. You can form a balanced team with a tanky Space Marine captain and a supporting Eldar Farseer, or you can all go Imperial Guard and summon all the turrets the Imperium can spare.
Last Stand was hidden away as a spare mode in Dawn of War: Retribution. Later it got a standalone release, but it never earned the following it deserved. It's (in theory) so easy to expand with new arenas and heroes. Somebody get on it.
Joe Donnelly: GTA singleplayer DLC
Okay, I'm cheating a wee bit here given this isn't a game, but I would love to see GTA single-player DLC making a comeback. Like most Grand Theft Auto-likers, I got on well with number four's The Lost and Damned and The Ballad of Gay Tony. GTA Online's most recent venture, After Hours, has me pining for something similar. Samuel's played more than me, but we reckon owning a nightclub in GTA Online is fun, even if keeping it successful is a little boring. With its wealth of neat cutscenes, real-world superstar DJs, and flashy vehicles, this feels like a missed opportunity—something which could have been great if packaged as a single-player, story-driven venture.
It's no secret GTA Online makes Rockstar money, but I can't be convinced the San Andreas faithful wouldn't jump on another Ballad and/or Lost-type outing, particularly since we've been without single-player DLC for the best part of a decade. Perhaps it's too late in the day with Red Dead Redemption 2 around the corner, but one can dream all the same.
Phil Savage: I'm staying out of this for reasons
I feel like this is just another trap to get me to answer Dragon Age 2 to a question and I'm not falling for it.
Andy Chalk: Deus Ex: Invisible War
I've said many times before, and will no doubt say again, that Deus Ex: Invisible War is a good game. Too many concessions were made to accommodate streamlined gameplay and the limitations of consoles, the focus was too narrow and small, and comparisons to its near-mythical predecessor were bound to come up short. But underneath all of that is a very solid shooter-RPG that goes to some very interesting and unexpected places, and is by any reasonable measure a game worth playing. And with nearly two decades of time to reflect on what Deus Ex really is (and isn't), I think it'd be a lot of fun for Eidos Montreal (since Ion Storm is gone) to take another run at it. It's been way too long to rattle off many details, but improve or replace wonky systems like the unified ammunition pool, expand the existing areas and add some new ones, and throw in a bit of that crazy "aliens in the basement" DX bullshit, and I think you'd have a real winner on your hands—not just a good shooter (which it already is), but a good Deus Ex game.
Evan Lahti: Star Wars: The Old Republic
It's funny that this is coming from PC Gamer's biggest Star Trek fan and MMO critic, but looking back at it now, The Old Republic deserved a second chance to reach its full potential. This was one of the most ambitious and expensive games of the era, partly because it was the massively-multiplayer-ification of one of the most beloved RPGs of the previous era. It was a fully-voiced story with branching decisions built inside the biggest entertainment license in the world, by an experienced studio. Most reviewers liked it a lot. IGN gave it a 9, Eurogamer an 8, and it got a 93 from us. Why did it seem to fade into the wind so quickly?
I asked our MMO expert Steven what held SWTOR back from being a true hit. "It was a real obvious World of Warcraft clone. It really leaned so heavily on borrowing a lot of the major ideas of WoW without trying anything new—why would anyone play that if they're embedded in WoW?" Looking back at the 2012 gameplay, EA's safe approach to designing combat and quest systems based on the MMOs that had defined the genre years before probably wasn't the best move. SWTOR pales in comparison to stuff like Warframe, which released only a year later (and Destiny arrived the year after that). In this games-as-a-service era, where successful multiplayer games like Fortnite reinvent themselves constantly, the sprawling Star Wars universe lends itself to that kind of tumult and constant change. Hopefully Star Wars will get another shot at an ambitious story-and-multiplayer-driven game in the next few years.
Dawn of War III is 75% off for a limited time during Skulls for the Skull Throne 2 ! We wanted to celebrate this festival of all things Warhammer gaming by releasing a brand new Elite unit skin, the Obsidian Knight Paladin skin, free for all users! The Obsidian Knight is somethin
Dawn of War III is 75% off for a limited time during Skulls for the Skull Throne 2 ! We wanted to celebrate this festival of all things Warhammer gaming by releasing a brand new Elite unit skin, the Obsidian Knight Paladin skin, free for all users!
The Obsidian Knight is something of a legend in the 40K universe, with the first sighting during the Damocles Gulf Crusade. Fighting alongside the Imperial armies against the Tau Empire, the Obsidian Knight was spotted in a number of massive battles, racking up an astounding number of kills. The Knight’s appearance was cheered by Imperial soldiers until the closing of the campaign, when it vanished into legend, only to appear again centuries later…
It will be unlocked automatically the next time you log in.
The annual celebration of Sega's great strategy games and studios returns for it's 5th year! Play, compete and win prizes for everyone involved. Plus, have some fun and a chance to foster a bit of friendly rivalry/comradery among the different Sega game communities! Find out more
The annual celebration of Sega's great strategy games and studios returns for it's 5th year! Play, compete and win prizes for everyone involved. Plus, have some fun and a chance to foster a bit of friendly rivalry/comradery among the different Sega game communities! Find out more here.
MWNL5 Sale – runs from 10am pacific on the 12th Feb – 10am pacific on the 19th Feb MWNL5 Event – runs from 1am pacific on the 14th Feb – 1am pacific on the 19th Feb
It wasn't a year ago that Relic spoke hopefully about expanding Dawn of War 3 with new races, factions and campaign gubbins beyond its base game. Now, less than ten months since launch, it appears a diminished playerbase has forced the developer to leave the Warhammer-driven RTS
It wasn't a year ago that Relic spoke hopefully about expanding Dawn of War 3 with new races, factions and campaign gubbins beyond its base game. Now, less than ten months since launch, it appears a diminished playerbase has forced the developer to leave the Warhammer-driven RTS behind—"shifting focus to other projects" within its portfolio.
In conversation with Eurogamer, Relic says DoW 3 failed to meet its launch targets, and has consistently underperformed since. A quick glance at sales tracking site Steam Spy suggests the game's peak concurrent player count yesterday was 486—this against strategy genre and Games Workshop bedfellow Total War: Warhammer 2's 18,064 concurrents.
Apples and oranges and all that, but I do wonder if Dawn of War 3's MOBA leanings turned some players off from the outset.
"While Dawn of War 3 has a dedicated player base, it didn't hit the targets we were expecting at launch, and it hasn't performed the way we had hoped since," Relic tells Eurogamer. "It's been tough for us as professionals who want to make great games for our players, and for us as people who care a lot about what we do.
"When a game underperforms, plans need to change. With Dawn of War 3, we simply don't have the foundation we need to produce major content. We're working in close partnership with Sega and Games Workshop to determine the best course of action, while shifting focus to other projects within our portfolio."
There will be no “major” expansion content for Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War III and the studio has turned to other projects, Relic confirmed to us today, despite intentions to the contrary discussed last year. The Games Workshop-themed strategy game was met with a divisive respo
There will be no “major” expansion content for Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War III and the studio has turned to other projects, Relic confirmed to us today, despite intentions to the contrary discussed last year. The Games Workshop-themed strategy game was met with a divisive response due to its abandonment of real-time strategy mainstays in favour of more of a hero unit approach, in addition to an overly-formulaic singleplayer campaign.
DOW’s active players have slumped in the ten months since release – to the point that there were, over the past 30 days, twice as many people playing the original, 2004 Dawn of War and its expansions as there were last Spring’s Dawn of War III.
Another year over, a new one just begun, which means, impossibly, even more games. But what about last year? Which were the games that most people were buying and, more importantly, playing? As is now something of a tradition, Valve have let slip a big ol’ breakdown of the most s
Another year over, a new one just begun, which means, impossibly, even more games. But what about last year? Which were the games that most people were buying and, more importantly, playing? As is now something of a tradition, Valve have let slip a big ol’ breakdown of the most successful titles released on Steam over the past twelve months.
Below is the full, hundred-strong roster, complete with links to our coverage if you want to find out more about any of the games, or simply to marvel at how much seemed to happen in the space of 52 short weeks.
Give thanks for endless WAAAGH! with these three new Elite unit skins, available now for free the next time you log in to Dawn of War III. Equip the Deathwatch skin for Gabriel Angelos, Hunter skin for Gorgutz, and classic Farseer skin for Macha, and forge your legend in unrelent
Give thanks for endless WAAAGH! with these three new Elite unit skins, available now for free the next time you log in to Dawn of War III. Equip the Deathwatch skin for Gabriel Angelos, Hunter skin for Gorgutz, and classic Farseer skin for Macha, and forge your legend in unrelenting, explosive battle!
Deathwach – Gabriel Skin
Lending his mighty daemon hammer to the Inquisition’s elite Deathwatch order, Gabriel Angelos stands strong as the last line of defense against unspeakable horrors. Xenos beware!
Hunter – Gorgutz Skin
The insatiable Gorgutz ‘Ead’unter shrouds himself in trophies of the galaxy’s most fearsome predators – animal, alien, and man. Will yours be the next skull added to his collection?
Farseer Classic – Macha Skin
To forge the future, she’ll draw from her past. Farseer Macha dons the Ghosthelm and spear inspired by her appearance in the original Dawn of War. Foes of old will tremble at the sight.
All three skins will be available for selection next time you log on to Dawn of War III.
Give thanks for endless WAAAGH! with these three new Elite unit skins, available now for free the next time you log in to Dawn of War III. Equip the Deathwatch skin for Gabriel Angelos, Hunter skin for Gorgutz, and classic Farseer skin for Macha, and forge your legend in unrelent
Give thanks for endless WAAAGH! with these three new Elite unit skins, available now for free the next time you log in to Dawn of War III. Equip the Deathwatch skin for Gabriel Angelos, Hunter skin for Gorgutz, and classic Farseer skin for Macha, and forge your legend in unrelenting, explosive battle!
Deathwach – Gabriel Skin
Lending his mighty daemon hammer to the Inquisition’s elite Deathwatch order, Gabriel Angelos stands strong as the last line of defense against unspeakable horrors. Xenos beware!
Hunter – Gorgutz Skin
The insatiable Gorgutz ‘Ead’unter shrouds himself in trophies of the galaxy’s most fearsome predators – animal, alien, and man. Will yours be the next skull added to his collection?
Farseer Classic – Macha Skin
To forge the future, she’ll draw from her past. Farseer Macha dons the Ghosthelm and spear inspired by her appearance in the original Dawn of War. Foes of old will tremble at the sight.
All three skins will be available for selection next time you log on to Dawn of War III.
We're bringing you the largest update yet for Dawn of War III! See it all in action in our latest trailer or visit DawnofWar.com for more info. Here's what you can expect: Three new Elite units Three new multiplayer maps Five new Elite skins, including the Primaris skin for Chapl
We're bringing you the largest update yet for Dawn of War III! See it all in action in our latest trailer or visit DawnofWar.com for more info. Here's what you can expect:
Three new Elite units
Three new multiplayer maps
Five new Elite skins, including the Primaris skin for Chaplain Diomedes
New custom game options
Various bug fixes
Play Dawn of War III for free this weekend!
That's not all! Dawn of War III, and all of the Endless War content, is FREE to play on Steam this weekend (ends at 1PM PDT on Sunday, October 22.) If you don't want the carnage to end, you can pick up your copy for 50% off until 10AM PDT on Monday, October 23.
Whether you're new to Dawn of War III, or want to recruit your closest Battle Brothers for support, there has never been a better time to head to fight For the Emperor!
