Greece and Rome aren't really my style. Rome especially. Hegemonic centralizing entity. Greece was more decentralized, as I view them as basically a stand in for city states conceivably only weakly aligned. They do remain in consideration.
I'll go at my first game with the goal of getting to the USA without using Franklin, so if Mississippian > Shawnee > USA is there it's probably my choice. Somewhat unfortunate. Sorry, Tecumseh.
Honestly, it'll be an impulsive decision. First Civ 3 game was Aztecs, Civ 4 was Arabs, Civ 5 was Persia, Civ 6 was Germans. I can see starting with the Mississippians because I've been to several of the mound-builder's sites.
I always try to find the most vanilla gameplay Civ for the first run. It's really hard decision with Civ7 civilization diversity and I don't have anything on my mind so far.
Going beyond civs... I'm surprised how some of the completely ahistorical leader/civ pairings are appealing. For my first game, so far a Maya/Trung Trac pairing has me most intrigued, but Greek Tecumseh looks fun too... The leader mixing might be more of a win for me than I thought.
Going beyond civs... I'm surprised how some of the completely ahistorical leader/civ pairings are appealing. For my first game, so far a Maya/Trung Trac pairing has me most intrigued, but Greek Tecumseh looks fun too... The leader mixing might be more of a win for me than I thought.
I'm pretty sure for majority of players the current rant about unrealistic historical progression in civ switching will be washed away after first games of Civ. Civ is always about alternative history, so weird leader pairings and strange civ progressions will actually be fun.
I'm usually a random civ person and I still intend to be random. I try to familiarize myself with the unique attributes of the different civilizations and try them out.
I'm pretty sure for majority of players the current rant about unrealistic historical progression in civ switching will be washed away after first games of Civ. Civ is always about alternative history, so weird leader pairings and strange civ progressions will actually be fun.
If there is a 3 era japan/japan like, will likely try the first game as Himiko and go that path. After that, play random for ancient and pick what better fits from what I unlock for the next age for many games. Rather than analyzing every civ bonuses in details from the get go and pick one, I like to get them randomly and then experience the civ and look at its characteristics closely as I play with them.
Well, considering now the first option is pretty much confirmed to not be the case, I will go random leader and civ (hopefully the player random really makes it random and not always put me with a leader and their related civs/civs paths), and try to play without trying to activelly fulfill requirements for next age civ, but instead see what I end up unlocking through playing naturally to see what to pick for next ages.
I'm just interested - what's wrong with AI doing it? I try to imagine myself playing against Hatshepsut, who starts as Khmer and progresses to Normans... And I don't see any problems here.
I'm just interested - what's wrong with AI doing it? I try to imagine myself playing against Hatshepsut, who starts as Khmer and progresses to Normans... And I don't see any problems here.
I think we didn't have such thing as "historical choice" in previous civ games, so why it became important now? Or there was something you would call a historical choice?
I think we didn't have such thing as "historical choice" in previous civ games, so why it became important now? Or there was something you would call a historical choice?
There was no such thing as historical choice in previous games that is correct.
You played against AI Pedro who (fittingly) led Brazil, but he would still behave "un-brazilian" and builds non-brazilian wonders, units and buildings.
But apparently, that's accepted by all players that like any civ game as historical enough. Mix and match leaders still will need some time to get to that point, if they ever get there.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.