I'm a bit curious, how do you suppose the Civ switching mechanic works in multiplayer? Say, if me and a friend both get a lot of horses to unlock Mongolia for the era transition: Who gets priority? Do we take take turns picking civs? Is there a tiebreaker? Are there going to be multiple Mongolias running about with differing leaders? Will it simply be that there's always a mutually exclusive set of civilizations that make it so everyone always has a unique chance?
In other concerns, the Steam page indicates that "Up to five players supported in the Antiquity & Exploration Ages. Up to eight players supported in the Modern Age. Map size restrictions may apply to certain cross-play multiplayer games."
Me and my usual Civ group sadly consists of 7 players. While we would be able to play the Modern age, I do hope this limit can be modded away or will be increased as while we understand we're not the majority case it would be sad to be unable to play a full campaign simply because we're large of a group. The five player limit might be a red-line that prevents us from moving from Civ6 for no fault of the game mechanics themselves, just that it can't accomodate all of us. The game itself (the little we know) does look really exciting.
So, what are we thinking?
In other concerns, the Steam page indicates that "Up to five players supported in the Antiquity & Exploration Ages. Up to eight players supported in the Modern Age. Map size restrictions may apply to certain cross-play multiplayer games."
Me and my usual Civ group sadly consists of 7 players. While we would be able to play the Modern age, I do hope this limit can be modded away or will be increased as while we understand we're not the majority case it would be sad to be unable to play a full campaign simply because we're large of a group. The five player limit might be a red-line that prevents us from moving from Civ6 for no fault of the game mechanics themselves, just that it can't accomodate all of us. The game itself (the little we know) does look really exciting.
So, what are we thinking?