The Tale of Tamar in Civilization 6: Rise and Fall. So let’s take a look at the first game I played in Civilization 6 Rise and Fall: a religious victory from Tamar of Georgia. Alliances are also more concrete in Rise and Fall: an economic alliance is suitable for almost any victory type, but all have their place. Then there are alliances, which can last for ages with increasing yields depending on the length of alliance. Emergencies, such as converting a holy city to another religion, conquering a city-state or dropping nukes, call upon the global community to take action. The whole world moves through eras together. The new Loyalty mechanic is inspired: your citizens’ happiness, religion and proximity to one another all affect how much Loyalty they produce, which can result in a bloodless victory as weaker civs cede distant cities to your glory.īut Rise and Fall makes sure you don’t forget that your civilization marches in lockstep with a world community. These notifications are by far my favorite feature introduced in the new expansion: each game is its own story, filled with the zeniths of Heroic and Golden Ages and the nadir of Dark Ages, populated by a slate of governors with powerful abilities that can be utilized differently in every game. The new History Timeline feature memorializes your civilization’s moments of glory, from meeting tribal villages and clearing a barbarian outpost to building a bustling district or achieving a populated city. Civilization 6 ’s latest expansion, Rise and Fall, has made Civ more personal and yet more global than ever before.
0 kommentar(er)
