PS: For the love of god, don't flood the comments with the "Thanks!". If you're really thankful, write something constructive - that's the point of commenting, isn't it?
this!
i hate those flooders.

what about bulgarian

+1

In the campaign, you'll play strictly as the Space Marines, and though both modes illustrate Relic's move to eliminate base building, the campaign is the more obvious example. Instead of constructing a linear, mission-to-mission campaign, Relic has opted for an reworked version of the persistent campaign map that showed up in the Dark Crusade and Soulstorm expansions to Dawn of War. This time there's a far greater narrative element that's woven into the action. As a newly promoted Force Commander for the Blood Ravens chapter of the Space Marines (genetically altered superhuman soldiers) you'll battle against the Eldar, Orks, and menacing Tyranids to save your home planets.

Aboard the starship Armageddon you'll only ever amass six squads throughout the campaign, and you'll never build a unit-producing structure; you only capture relays and buildings to reinforce squads and net other bonuses. It's up to you which four squads to bring into any mission, as well as how to equip them. Unlike real-time strategy games past where each unit has a specific function with a few ways to differentiate through research upgrades, Dawn of War II lets you gradually accrue an assortment of wargear throughout the campaign that can dramatically affect functionality. Collected as a reward for completing a mission or dropped from enemies killed in the field, wargear consists of new armor sets, weaponry like chainswords, power axes, and heavy bolters, as well as a large number of accessories like melta bombs to smash up vehicles or Terminator armor-mounted missile racks for annihilating structures.

In between every mission you can swap out bits of equipment, so if you're tired of your Force Commander charging into fights with a power sword, slap on that set of Terminator armor from your inventory. Now your armor is boosted and you can crush the cover the enemy is using just by walking through it. Equip the fancy teleporter unit you just picked up from the last mission and drop in that Thunder Hammer and Storm Shield and now you're a melee powerhouse capable of blinking directly into entrenched enemy positions, crushing a few faces, then blinking right back out to safety, ideally before the orbital strike you just called down using an equipped beacon accessory purges the area of the living.

Contributing to the versatility of each squad is not only the wargear and accessories but individual abilities, something that can expanded upon by investing points as squads level up. By killing enemies in missions, completing assignments, capturing structures, and recycling unwanted equipment experience points are gained. Upon leveling up, skill points are allocated to that unit to be distributed however you see fit, and with the units' progress capped at level 20, you can't max every skill bar. If you don't care about your Dreadnought's ranged abilities, then you can skip adding points to the ranged skill bar and focus on melee. As points are added into the skill bars new abilities get unlocked as the overall category is strengthened, similar to Mass Effect's system, meaning there'll be abilities you never see on your first time through. In this way, Relic makes multiple playthroughs more worthwhile, even after you know the story.