They did show off Great Britain though in early March right before RtR came out. Though I suppose one could argue they were essentially a launch civ?They rarely do those for DLCs, only for main launch and major expansions.

They did show off Great Britain though in early March right before RtR came out. Though I suppose one could argue they were essentially a launch civ?They rarely do those for DLCs, only for main launch and major expansions.
I doubt that because it seems they didn't even have a model of their unique ship ready.They did show off Great Britain though in early March right before RtR came out. Though I suppose one could argue they were essentially a launch civ?![]()
Fair enough! I don't think they would've attracted the same responses had they been critiquing the game, but that's just like, my opinion.No.
I called them a spokesperson because their name was literally CivilisationVII (before they changed it).
It was a pun, like as if the game came to life to write in the forums
Was the list updated? I see it in 12th place.In the USA, Civ 7 is the 8th best selling game.
![]()
2025's Best-Selling Games So Far In The US
Here are the best-selling games of 2025 so far.www.gamespot.com
Yea you're not wrong, it's some kind of irony that the game itself has like come to life, to of course, defend itself against critique.Fair enough! I don't think they would've attracted the same responses had they been critiquing the game, but that's just like, my opinion.
What if, when AI becomes self-aware, instead of conquering the globe, it's as neurotic and conflicted as we all are?However it'd have been even more funny if he had come out and start agreeing, like he was piling onthen we would have probably said, damn even the game agrees that it needs work!
Yea you're not wrong, it's some kind of irony that the game itself has like come to life, to of course, defend itself against critique.
However it'd have been even more funny if he had come out and start agreeing, like he was piling onthen we would have probably said, damn even the game agrees that it needs work!
What if, when AI becomes self-aware, instead of conquering the globe, it's as neurotic and conflicted as we all are?
And hides out in a basement playing computer games.
I think it'd be best portrayed as a grumpy teenager. Like, I WISH I WASN'T BORN.Oh man I wish I’d thought of that as a prank
REFUND ME!!! END MY SUFFERING!!!
Still my point is they did show off a DLC civ for the first one and haven't done it for this cycle.I doubt that because it seems they didn't even have a model of their unique ship ready.![]()
Dad: "Have you tried not having civ-switching?"I think it'd be best portrayed as a grumpy teenager. Like, I WISH I WASN'T BORN.
And then like storming out. Dad's there all like... All I said was I didn't like Civ switching.![]()
I actually am a psychotherapist, which might explain why I keep on coming back to look at this thread despite the fact that I gave up on Civ 7 shortly after it released.Dad: "Have you tried not having civ-switching?"
Mom stares into space, mentally adding up the extra therapy bills Civ7 is going to incur.
It already swapped from Civ to Sid, so just need to hold out for that last age.Yea you're not wrong, it's some kind of irony that the game itself has like come to life, to of course, defend itself against critique.
However it'd have been even more funny if he had come out and start agreeing, like he was piling onthen we would have probably said, damn even the game agrees that it needs work!
It's just kind of wild that in 2025 people would so readily and unironically self-label as a "critical thinker." Too much association with that side of gaming culture and culture in general. But, I guess...I'm not any type of 'denier' but I think people's aversion to critical and/or independent thinking in this society is something George Orwell couldn't have ever dreamt to be real.
I'm sure the big corporations and governments want you to be a senseless consumer but that is exactly what takes away agency from the people.
The gaming industry is the biggest victim (in terms of media consumers) in this - people buying dreams of games rather than finished products, usually only licenses instead of an actual thing that they own.
Shafted every year by continuously decreasing standards.
Nobody is self identifying as a "critical thinker" in some kind of sincere sense. Comparing critics to climate deniers is rude and far fetched.It's just kind of wild that in 2025 people would so readily and unironically self-label as a "critical thinker." Too much association with that side of gaming culture and culture in general. But, I guess...