Empire Total War is better than Napoleon Total War (the computer games)

ArgumentsI do apologize if I came off as rude to you, but it was an "ah ha" moment in a sense. Sorry."There is no need to be so rude. I meant to say that there are 5 different playable countries, France, Britain, Austria, Russia, and Prussia. When I said there were only four countries i was only thinking about the Coalition countries. Spain however is not a playable country, you can only play in battles against the AI or against other players. There is no campaign for Spain. That is unless we played different versions of Napoleon Total War."Anyone can play Spain in the Peninsular War campaign.http://wiki.totalwar.com...In total, I find that you can play those seven nations (the Ottoman Empire can also be played in the Egyptian campaign) in a campaign, but all the others are playable in multiplayer battles, meaning that there are 12 nations you can play in Napoleon Total War. (Earlier I mentioned several, I forgot Portugal)."You can build a global empire in ETW. You can only build a European empire in NTW."I have no idea if this is a new argument or a refutation. If it is a new argument, then my opponent dropped his argument that ETW's larger map is better. If it is a refutation then, my refutation that NTW is easier still stands. New players, or ones that want less of a complex game can pick NTW over the more complex ETW. In addition, NTW has a longer weather period than ETW does."The rebellions should not be so large. I mean one city can basically spawns an entire army and sometimes that army has cavalry and artillery. The problem with the Egyptian campaign is that there are too many rebellions. When I played the Campaign, I had more trouble dealing with the rebellions than I did defeating the Mamelukes and Ottomans. The Rebellions were so annoying that in the end I simply had take over the cities which represented the "victory conditions". In order to ensure that a rebellion does not start you need to leave 5 battalions in a city, even then a rebellion is still possible."You are trying to make a game more easy over being more realitistic. In Egypt, the French had to deal with a highly hostline environment so they needed to keep garrisons at all cities. You must play as the French did in their Egyptian campaign."Spain and Italy are both in Europe. Egypt is only included in Napoleon's Egyptian Campaign."Incorrect. Italy and Spain both have their own campaign maps. I mentioned the Peninsular campaign earlier, which only takes place in Spain and Portugal. The first campaign you will play in NTW is Napoleon's campaign in Italy, which enlarges Italy with more territories and is not part of Europe.http://totalwar.wikia.com...Finally on the coalition doing nothing:1. You were clearly a larger threat so the French wanted to deal with you first.2. Austria was scared that France would be too powerful when they invaded.3. Russia was busy in a war with the Ottomans as you say.4. Britain focuses on the naval war.Arguments"True, however in Empire Total War, there are many more locations where you can fight since the map is not limited to only Europe. You can fight in different environments."No you can't with the scenarios. There are three land battles in ETW, two in Europe and one in the U.S. and then there are two naval battles. In NTW's scenaios, there are ten land battles and two naval battles."In NTW the only difference in the units is the color, same as in ETW. Perhaps the graphics might be somewhat better, but I would disagree about how the units look."I am legitimately shocked at what my opponent is saying and am questioning if he even played both games. Look at ETW Prussian and British infantry vs. NTW Prussian and British infantry:ETWhttp://www.debate.org...http://www.debate.org...NTWhttp://www.debate.org...http://www.debate.org...There are major differences in the unit designs.The different generals is important because it allows more realism.ConclusionMy opponent concedes that I won the first arguments, I countered all other refutation and have held my own arguments.