Question about AI effectiveness! Did the surprise attack manage to do some real damage, or did the units just get slaughtered without doing anything?
Did you get to the part where he tries to attack a barb horseman with a settler?
Yeah I agree. Clearly he didn't understand everything but at least he puts it out there at the very beginning that he's never played before.
Lol when he found an exploit and got all cities from an AI xD
Question about AI effectiveness! Did the surprise attack manage to do some real damage, or did the units just get slaughtered without doing anything?
The english attack was awful, but the Japanese nearly took his capital and would have with only slightly better unit management. 2 of of the japanese units split off of went for another city but if they had focused Washington I'm 90% positive if would have fallen.
That said, the main issue was that America's army was still in london. Hojo's forces were all warriors and 1 slinger. Even though he could have captured Washington, his forces would have been decimated once the American military arrived.
It seems as if the A.I. does not yet utilize pillaging but I suspect that's just early-build issues. A.I. pillaged constantly in civ5 and now that it will have even harsher effects on an empire I expect the A.I to pillage a great deal more.
Could tell the uploader was pretty bored when he had 20+ units needing to be moved each turn.
This I think is going to be a major problem. Clearly you will need a lot more units for even the most peaceful of CIV IV games, let alone warmongering, and moving them all each turn will become tedious.
They should make units more powerful, with more movement, and bigger zones of control; more like composite armies. But a lot more expensive to maintain. That way they have essentially the same affect strategically, but the game play is a lot faster.
Marching a dozen units around to cap a series of cities is beyond tedious; two composite armies could do the same thing with a lot fewer actions.
I saw him pillaging the road and cracked up. Rookie mistake.