![]() Other than them i'd suggest Greece or Egypt. Just make sure you fight the battles against the Britons because their chariot bonuses make Auto-resolve stupid. If you are still finding it hard there is one word that makes the Germans amazing. The spearwall is pretty much impenetrable by the barbarian factions around you and even if they did break through, support with your great Heavy Inf and Heavy Cav. That is the reason i almost never play as them, because it is too easy. If you can manage the economy you really don't have a problem. ![]() Numidia has very little going for it generally. Thrance is in a good position and has good units though for a migratory campaign to seize Crete and the Nile. Gaul as well, but at least they have much territory. Scythia has strong units, but little versatility. Nations like Carthage, Dacia, Thrance, and the Seleucid Empire, suffer from starting positions surrounded by enemies. Other nations, such as Armenia, Parthia, Germania and Britain, are pretty versatile, but suffer from weaker economic bases, so they take more time to build up. Pontus also seems like a strong faction, with a pretty good economy and good units, but they are lead poorly by the computer by marching off to battle with far too many scythed chariots and Eastern Infantry. ![]() Macedon is probably pretty easy for the same reasons as the Greek Cities. I am calling the Julii (the only Roman faction I have yet played as, but I assume the others as well), the Greek Cities (if you can survive to build a large tax-base, and can get used to a quite inflexible national unit roster), and Egypt (many starting cities, good resources, good units, they have so many advantages) to be overall the easiest. ![]()
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