From the gameplay i have seen, the borders seem to not be curved. In civ 5 the borders were naturally curved, and i think it was a good aesthetic choice. Why did firaxis choose to remove this? Will they put it back?
If I remember correctly, it took them a while to correctly implement it in its final form in CiV as well. Though admittedly I think it still released somewhat curvy.
I could see them not wanting to in order to "make things clearer", but I think almost everyone preferred the natural looking ones. I hope they release an update with this feature at some point. For now, balance should remain a priority though.
If I remember correctly, it took them a while to correctly implement it in its final form in CiV as well. Though admittedly I think it still released somewhat curvy.
I could see them not wanting to in order to "make things clearer", but I think almost everyone preferred the natural looking ones. I hope they release an update with this feature at some point. For now, balance should remain a priority though.
The logic of an organic border would not be handled by the art team, this would have to be done by whomever handles the code, probably the same monkeys responsible for balancing it.
The borders are straight on flat terrain, but they become curvy on natural features (cliffs, coasts, riviers). That's interesting because it shows the differences between artificial borders (just a line in the plain/desert, look at the Iran/Iraq border, or Arizona) and the more natural ones.
There's a lot of small things that I'd like "fixed", but nothing major. The minimap, overly large buildings/wonders, jagged borders and border growth - most of these can be fixed with mods. My main concern is micromanagement: no build queue and trade route management that seems to be even worse than civ5. But all in all, this seems to be the best civ at release in a looong time.
The borders are straight on flat terrain, but they become curvy on natural features (cliffs, coasts, riviers). That's interesting because it shows the differences between artificial borders (just a line in the plain/desert, look at the Iran/Iraq border, or Arizona) and the more natural ones.
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