Brave new world civ 5 ep 1 mods#
Of course, I know that some suggestions have been raised, that in fact, multi-player will be revamped (or at least improved upon in some way this, admirably, without the need to buy Brave New World), but I urge the developers that mods be integrated, somehow, into the Civ 5 multiplayer.įurthermore, I also trust that others will suggest I don't buy Brave New World if I feel dissatisfied with it, and here I will finish my post by saying that I truly do not intend to purchase Brave New World for the aforementioned reason. Granted, this is something I have been doing since I first bought Civ 5 almost 2 years ago, but this brings me to another area that Brave New World needs to address - Multi-player. I strongly suspect, that many of you will propose that if I feel the game needs more depth, or that if I feel the game is too streamlined, that I ought to play mods. Espionage was thoroughly and needlessly streamlined when compared to Civ IV, and I feel this is one of areas that Brave New World seriously needs to work on, but I suspect that will never happen. Like espionage in Gods and Kings, I suspect that Brave New World will once again do little to address the glaring problem of depth, that Civ V has battled with since its infancy. In Gods and Kings, religion and espionage were once pushed down our throats, giving civilisations with a head-start in religion an extra edge over other civilisations, which in some cases continue to rot away in the midst of their superior, more optimal neighbours (Germany, for instance).
In Vanilla, the game persistently and flamboyantly flaunted its new feature, the City State, by constantly plaguing Unique Abilities of Civilisations, making gameplay without dealing with City States next to impossible, or certainly nonoptimal.
My second problem with these is that they will once again, I suspect, sweep under the rug old features of the game as has been the case with every incarnation of Civ V, making certain civilisations even more useless than they already are. At no point during my many hours of playing Civ V did I feel culture was inadequately supported in fact, a cultural or scientific victory are my favourite pursuits. I do not believe that they address issues that the expansion ought to have addressed in order to improve the game. Secondly, while I approve of the addition of tourism and the changes to culture (I include here social policies) I am critical of the features in two respects. The two features are nothing new, and rather than taking a step forward in complexity and innovation, they take just enough of a step forward to be at the same level of detail as Civ IV, which, considering how long it's been since Civ IV, is embarrassing. Like the addition of international trade routes the UN is also something that so obviously ought to have been considered not only sooner, but also more thoroughly.
It's about bloody time that they were added, and given how long it's been since the release of Civ 5, I would've expected them to be more than what they've so far been advertised. The features are either inconsequential or glaringly lacking.įirstly, international trade routes are something that ought to have been in the game from the very beginning. I understand that game design is no easy task, but from what I've seen of the new expansion it hardly seems worth the advertised price. Am I the only one who has been disappointed by Brave New World?
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