blackcatatonic
Queen of Meme
Perhaps it will come out on consoles at the same timeCiv 6 is too PC for a bold move like that....


Perhaps it will come out on consoles at the same timeCiv 6 is too PC for a bold move like that....
Perhaps it will come out on consoles at the same time![]()
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It's already very mobile.Perhaps it will come out on consoles at the same time![]()
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Yeah, in a game where dogs and horses can't die, I have a hard time imagining slavery, narcotics, and ethnic cleansings.Civ 6 is too PC for a bold move like that....
Yes, that's the punchline of @blackcatatonic 's joke.Just to be sure, PC = politically correct here. (that or I'm stupid)
A little darkness wouldn't hurt, indeed. Civ VI is... Too bright, and I just cannot take war serious when it's declared by Pedro II with his giant red nose and then spearmen comically stab and swing the bodies of the killed enemy. This all packed with Brazilian jolly theme, and shiny Golden Age coloursYeah, in a game where dogs and horses can't die, I have a hard time imagining slavery, narcotics, and ethnic cleansings.TBH I don't want Civ to go grimdark, but finding a balance would be nice...
I kinda like that it speaks of a playfull and romanticized version of HistoryA little darkness wouldn't hurt, indeed. Civ VI is... Too bright, and I just cannot take war serious when it's declared by Pedro II with his giant red nose and then spearmen comically stab and swing the bodies of the killed enemy. This all packed with Brazilian jolly theme, and shiny Golden Age colours![]()
NB that all Eurasian steppe cultures were multiethnic.
Well, again, that's still debated. Hunnic probably wasn't Iranian, but Germanic, Turkic, and I believe even Slavic have all been suggested and none of them proven. Specifically Attila has been proposed to be Germanic, "little father," which seems plausible but is awfully slim evidence--Turkic etymologies have been proposed as well.
When I said "further east," I meant further east than the western Eurasian steppe, but again that has by no means been demonstrated. (And yes, there were Germanic peoples on the hodgepodge highway that was the Eurasian steppe.)
Beats me, but if I were designing the game I'd leave out a lot of popular civs, so I may not be the best person to ask."In Civ7, to make up for Civ6's overabundance of Greece, we now have absolutely zero Greeks!"
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There are a few leaders that have just become Civ fixtures for some reason:
Alexander the Most-Punchable
Gandhi the Nuke-happy
Shaka the Doom-stacker
Genghis the Comeback Khan
According to their Wikipedia page at least, the Trung sisters did rule as queens for over 3 years (definitely not an insignificant amount of time to be maintaining independence from one of the world's superpowers).
I'd expect her to be presented as older too but I wouldn't mind being surprised by a younger Maria Theresa.
My suspicion is that its probably to include a dark horse civ! They also probably wanted some variety with horse raider civs. I just wish that they changed Scythia's city list a bit. According to this topic and this online page Roxanaki would've made more sense as the capital for the Scythians. I wouldn't mind seeing a Parthian civ either though.
On October 31st, 2K announces the coming release of a second expansion for the world-acclaimed videogame Civilization 6. Under the name Evil Empires, this new release promises new challenges and deep moral choices for your leader that will shape the future of your civilization and decide the fate of humanity.
Will you induce in drug trafficking or launch an international vaccination campaign? Will you close your eyes on money laundering or actively promote trade regulations? Will you sell arms or food? Will you support terrorism or actively fund a peacekeeping force? Will you grant your people freedom or tightly control expression? Will you speak for minorities across the globe or wallow in ethnic cleansing?
New leaders: Nero, Vlad the impaler, Josef Stalin, Adolf Hitler...
Civ6: Evil Empires
Where will your railroads lead to?
A little darkness wouldn't hurt, indeed. Civ VI is... Too bright, and I just cannot take war serious when it's declared by Pedro II with his giant red nose and then spearmen comically stab and swing the bodies of the killed enemy. This all packed with Brazilian jolly theme, and shiny Golden Age colours![]()
I don't necessarily mean genocide or slavery. Just don't make the game as bright and jolly as it is now. War just doesn't seem to be a sad terror in Civ VI.So you want Firaxis to make genocide and slavery fun?![]()
I don't necessarily mean genocide or slavery. Just don't make the game as bright and jolly as it is now. War just doesn't seem to be a sad terror in Civ VI.
Bring back sad music played during war (Field of Poppies!).
Bring back war themes.
I prefer to say "more like the colours/graphics of Civ V"You want the game's colors to be dull and dark?![]()
I prefer to say "more like the colours/graphics of Civ V"![]()
I know, I was trying to make a funnyJust to be sure, PC = politically correct here. (that or I'm stupid)
Slavery was in Civ4 by the way.
"Triangular Trade"
We still might get Elizabeth back.Don't forget the Aztecs are always led by one of the Montezumas! Funny how male leaders are more of a fixture than female leaders.....
Slaves bringing their religion with them to their new home, is what I've understood it to represent.I forgot about that policy....Why does it give faith in addition to the gold?
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Yes, the Romans were notorious for their keen linguistic ears.I'm sure the Romans would've noticed if the Huns spoke a Germanic language.
Again, all Eurasian steppe hordes were multiethnic; what they looked like is unhelpful in determining what they spoke.Facial reconstructions of apparent Hunnic skeletons suggest they had non-White/European ancestry.
Lizzy was a fixture until Civ6 erroneously chose the wrong leader.Funny how male leaders are more of a fixture than female leaders...
Civ5 was ugly other than the leader screens.I prefer to say "more like the colours/graphics of Civ V"![]()
I assumed it had to do with missionaries who often accompanied the traders.Slaves bringing their religion with them to their new home, is what I've understood it to represent.
100% this.Dunno, maybe that's the teacher in me. These unfortunate parts of history *are* our history, whether we like it or not, and I believe the best approach to facing unpleasant truths is to tackle them head-on, rather than sanitize them out.