There are new formal types of war, as well as theological wars that I’ve not even touched. I’ve still not had time to play around with the rules of war or see what happens to diplomacy when you get into conflict with other leaders.
That’s my main takeaway from my time with Civ VI so far-despite playing over a dozen hours already, I can’t wait to see more. I was landlocked, so had no real access to the ocean, but I had a nearby mountain range that would prove perfect for my campus and the ensuing scientific improvements. It was immediately clear that, due to the random generation of the map, my experience was going to be wildly different this time around. I decided I wanted to pursue a more scientific angle now that I had a better understanding of the two different profession trees, and how the game rewarded bonuses for districts based on their placement. Instead of pursuing the campaign towards completion, I started again, this time playing as Trajan of Rome. It’s absolutely fantastic and gives you a further sense of ownership over the civilisation you’ve worked so hard to put together. Then, after the however many turns they take to build, you get a momentous wonder video that depicts the construction from start to finish, and it’s rendered in-game so you see it constructed with your empire surrounding it. They’re treated much like districts and have specific prerequisites before they can be built (the Pyramids must be built on a desert tile, for example). I also put time into building some of the game’s wonders, which are absolutely brilliant. It was only Catholicism that stood in my way as I used my religious units to great effect. This greatly improved my religious standing, quickly spreading my “Gamesjournalism” religion across the world, though the sacred consumption of Doritos was sadly not a tenet that I could choose from the lengthy list of beliefs that can be used to define a religion. It might seem a little bit complex at first, but ultimately it’s a simple game of using missionaries and apostles to spread your own religion’s influence, while using inquisitors to subdue the heretical influence of others. Religion is much more in-depth this time.Īs you amass faith points through the holy site district and other buffs, you can buy religious units in order to spread your chosen religion-either a historical faith, or one of your creation-across the world map.
I decided to try and gain a religious foothold, opting to build the holy site district to eventually erect a Pantheon, which would then be used to found a religion that I could spread across the map. Reaching the mid-game, it soon became clear that I wasn’t going to beat my closest neighbour, the Kongolese, when it came to culture or science-they simply had too much of a scientific lead.
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