Note both the option to switch to offline mode (i.e. Which is a reasonable enough set of options, if more confusing than the singleplayer norm. If you can't get back online within 90 seconds (which doesn't sound quite long enough to me - a router reboot cycle tends to take a few minutes, for instance), then your game freezes and you see this pop-up: Brief disconnections (up to about 90 seconds) are handled under the hood without affecting the user. Reloading this save once your connection is back will allow you to complete the mission and get all your progression. When you do disconnect in mission, you are presented with an option to save. An online player whose connection drops midway through a campaign mission will be able to continue, losing only the elite experience and skulls that would be earned in the time it takes to reconnect. this was designed to make sure players with connectivity issues don't lose their progress in a mission. Playing the campaign offline is an option but players will miss out on these earnings. online play facilitates the in-game progression system, allowing a player to earn elite experience and skulls (in-game currency) based on their actions. a stable internet connection for Dawn of War III's single-player campaign is recommended but not required.
Here's Relic's explanation to my queries about whether I could play the singleplayer campaign offline or not: I dropped Relic/Sega a line to establish whether or not you need to be online for singleplayer, exactly what happens if you go offline while playing, and why they've gone for the system they have. It's reasonably apparent that multiplayer is the main focus of their RTS-meets-MOBA dakka dakka, but there are plenty of boring old bottom-burps like me who are only really interested in solo slaughter. There's been slow-burning confusion about whether Warhammer 40000: Dawn of War 3 (due out mere hours from now) is going to be one of those bothersome always-online sorts of games, even in singleplayer mode.
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