Something I didn't understood: can you, like great people and world wonders, recruit multiple heroes in your civilization, or are you limited? What do you think?
What we know:
1. Babilon focused on science. Hammurabi confirmed:
2. 6 new City-States one of each type (Babylon replacement C-S not included?).
Ashan - Scientific CS.
3. 24 new Great Peoples (no new GP type).
List:
Margaret Mead Atomic Era Great Scientist: activated effect (1 charge) Grants 1000 Science and Culture on standard game speed.
Rumi Great Writer Medieval Era
4. New Heroes will be GP on steroids. 12 new Heroes
5. Heroes are unique and can belong to only one civilization in one game
6. Hero discovering: when exploring the map and interacting with City-States unlocking Hero Devotion City Project in a City with Monument.
7. You grain a hero for a certain number of turns (Lifespan)
7. When dies or expired leaves 2 relics. An epic one, and a symbolic one. Those relics provide buffs for the rest of the game. Monuments have two new heroic slots now.
8. When the hero dies or expires you can resummon him for Faith.
List of heroes:
1. Hercules
2. King Arthur
3. Beowulf
4. Maui
5. Himko
6. Oya
7. Hunahpu and Xbalanque
8. Monkey King Sun Wukong
9. Mulan
10. Anansi
11. Hippolyta
12. ???
I think they didn't want to show they UI. I doubt it will be a unique Campus replacement because we already have two (Seowon and Observatory), but most probably a unique library.
Also I'd like to say due to the current era and GP mechanism you almost never have an atomic or later GP. (For they cost at least 2455 GP point which is unacceptable)
We see that when Babylonian heroes kill other units (like with Arthur or the Mayan Twins) they don't gain science or new techs, so the Gorgo-like ability 'gain science when you kill a unit" is wrong. Another layer of mystery about Babylon's CUA.
If they rename the water mill as an "Irrigation system" or something similar, then, yeah, irrigation systems are one of the first things I think of when I think of Babylon. They were irrigation masters, after all (with all Mesopotamian city-States).
And it would be a nice surprise. After all, the first thing I think about Poland is not the Sukiennice, or Norway's Stave Churches, or America's film studios. Why not change the gimmick a little?
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