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Regenia Junke
It has been almost 8 years since the release of Civ6 in October, 2016. Civ6 eventually became the best selling game in our beloved franchise, with the most DLCs, expansion packs, passes, and of course, the largest number of leaders and civilizations. However, it has been quite a while since the last update of the Leader Pass, and the community has been on fire waiting for the next announcement. Well, somebody jumped the gun at 2K today.
For the past year I have, somewhat miraculously, managed to contribute at least one edit to the wiki every day. Some of these were comprehensive revisions, some were minor custodial tweaks buying time for the bigger changes, but all, I hope, advanced the wiki's purpose and integrity.
Noticed this on a social media site. Checked: true; Feb 22 till Feb 26. So I created a Steam account and went to the Civ6 section. All true. In fact, I can buy the game, up till 8 March, at a 90% reduction for $NZ9.99.
Then I read our Civilization VI page, noting but not following all those "Main page" links. How could anyone get a handle on such a complex game in 72 hours (minus comfort stops)? I may just go back to C-evo.
Idly browsing our "competitor" Civfanatics, I noticed a page about C-evo Distant Horizon. I downloaded it and played it. It works. Not obvious what the improvements are, from a player's viewpoint, apart from a bigger possible map size on the menu, and the interface is in some ways poorer, but the documentation suggests distinct improvements from a programming viewpoint. Lazarus and free Pascal languages. It's a fork of another enthusiast's Lazarus version, called C-evo: New Horizons.
In the bustling world of gaming, it's easy to get lost in the latest graphics and immersive storylines. Yet, there's a charm to classics that remains unbeatable. Today, we're taking a journey back in time to revisit two monumental games: Civilization 1 and Civilization 2. Both titles paved the way for a generation of strategy games and captivated gamers with their intricate gameplay mechanics and endless possibilities.
It's been years since Civilization VI released. I was initially enthusiastic about the game, but once I picked it up I was quickly put off by how different it was from V. Too different, I thought. It felt alien, unfamiliar, and generally a different game series than Civilization. Granted, I grew up playing II and IV (I didn't get around to III until much later), so the transition from IV to V was a very similar reaction for me. I eventually warmed up to V, though, and now I consider V my favorite Civ title. But VI... VI is just so different for me. More different than V ever was. I'm not sure I'll grow on it to be honest.
If you are updated within the circle, a few weeks ago CivFanatics went nuts when 2 unknown DLCs were added onto SteamDB, in the same manner of how we found out about the arrival of the NFP packs. A lot of speculations about what these two DLCs may be, but today we finally have our answer:
Indonesia, Borobudur: Your trade routes to foreign cities earn +1 Faith for each luxury resource in destination city. Each Plantation with 6 tiles yields +1 Faith. 1 Apostle and 1 Guru appear. Must have founded a Religion and requires Temple Building. Must be built on Rainforest. Available at Naval Tradition Civic. Link: =1782215547
Gain a 50% increased production bonus for your capital per city. Trading always gives at least 1 production. In addition, gain +1 Combat Strength for Armies and Corps for every unit the Army/Corps has defeated.
This guide will provide a few instructions on how to write an effective strategy part, and what is expected, and what should and shouldn't be included. Considering the huge upcoming patch, it is important that we are on the same page. By reading this blog post, you may find the answers to the following:
Portugal joins Civilization VI with the tools that have defined their gameplay over the series's history. A focus on exploration, diplomacy, and s is this civilization's surefire path to a Science or Diplomatic Victory.
Disclaimer: This information gathered in this post is not an official announcement from Firaxis. It is obtained from data mining from xml files of Civilization VI after every major update, which may or may not reflect future contents. Only read this blog post for information and discussion purposes.
Hey The name is Venz412. I also contributed to a wiki related to the Civilization wiki: The Civilization Fanon Wiki. Where editors can create their own articles just like based on the Civilization Game series. If you are interested like creating an article or becoming an imagineer. Feel free to contribute and Trivia: I am one of the Admins of that Wiki that's all. thanks.
"The Babylon Pack introduces Hammurabi as the leader of Babylon. The Babylon civilization excels at Science, as well as Government and Infrastructure. Also included is the new Heroes and Legend Game Mode, two unique improvements (the Mahavihara and the Trading Dome), six new City-states, and 24 new Great People."
Congratulations to the newest administrators of the Civilization Wiki Robal91 and Zechariah0311. Thank you both for your contributions to the world's most comprehensive source for all things Civilization.
Not sure if anybody cares but when NFP was announced, I made some predictions on my page regarding which civs/leaders might show up. The prediction was based on civforum polls, since this is a huge source of inspiration for devs over the last 3 years of developing civ6. One of my prediction is that in pack 5 (the pack with the alt leader), we will have Vietnam and Kublai Khan leads China and Mongolia.
Some wikis have a section of their front pages introducing featured articles. I see that this one has a featured video, but there are still some people in the world who like to read good articles. One obvious candidate must be Chinese (Civ6)/In-depth strategy guide by ThinkingNut. I doubt if I will ever see Civ6 but I'm impressed at the length and apparent quality of that guide. Surely a small slot on the home page could contain an introduction to a featured article and a "More..." link to it?
Hi! My name is Tephra, and I'm the Fandom Wiki Manager for the Civilization Wiki. I am here to help the community and be a liaison to full-time Fandom staff. If you ever have a question or issue relating to the wiki, editing, etc., please contact me on my message wall.
Wars over a long distance can be particularly hard to manage because on the turn that you declare war you might be confident that you can win with your current units but if the units you have near they're cities are killed then you have a problem because by the time you have made some new units and got them back to your original position(After of having to deal with barbarian outposts or an enemy city state)anything could of happened for instance:
Civilization VI, and especially Gathering Storm, recently got a big update, dubbed the Antarctic Late Summer Update. With this update the climate change, once it hits, hits harder than before. There are, in addition, dozens of changes to the balance of the game, including changes to the civilization abilities, dozens of bug fixes, AI tweaks, etc etc. Full release notes here!
For all those interested in following my exploits on this wiki, I recently noticed that someone had created pages for all the unique abilities in vanilla Civ5 and linked them to the civilization pages, as well as a page for the Americans' civilization ability in Civ6. I decided to do the same for all of the unique, civilization, and leader abilities that didn't currently have pages, adding the appropriate parenthetical suffix for the game to the page title and linking them to the pages of the game entity to which they belong. This should make it easier for readers to find pages that will have all the information about the subject they're looking for and then some.
I encourage anyone who has more time and interest in this endeavor than I do to add the remaining content - this wiki's a little lacking in CTP- and CTP2-related articles, but since I've never played either of CTP games, I don't think I'm the best person to complete it.
I started a little project to protect the Civilopedia entries of certain articles. It has happened quite often that people don't realize that the Civilopedia section should be a direct quote of Civilopedia, so people have edited the section. It then takes some time and effort from other users to revert that edit and to explain the revert to the original editor. So in order to save time from everybody, I have now extracted and protected the Civilopedia sections of all Civilizations (Civ6). My gut feeling is that those are the sections that need this process the most, but we might want to broaden the scope of this later. As far as I'm concerned, any admin is free to extract and protect further Civilopedia entries if they want to.
So, it's been a year - that's right, a year? Almost? Eh, close enough. - since Civilization VI was released. I tried playing it for a bit, but I gotta admit the districts have got me stumped. Maybe I'm still stuck in IV and V. Speaking of IV, I've noticed that the AI expands as fast as it did in IV, even on easy difficulties. Mabye I'm just real slow, or maybe the AI's all wacky.
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