You'll get notifications from the website, email, and/or our desktop app when it's your turn. Giant Multiplayer Robot utilizes Civilization V's hotseat mode to create a smooth turn-based multiplayer experience by managing your save file and passing it from player to player. While this style of play is fun and engaging, we wanted an easier, more casual way to enjoy Civilization V with our friends.
Normal Civilization V multiplayer games are synchronous, meaning that everyone has to be playing at the same time. Giant Multiplayer Robot is a service that makes Civilization V turn-based multiplayer games easy by taking care of all the little details.Įxtending and enhancing the multiplayer experience Maybe because I'm usually too greedy and pick an awesome-but-likely-to-cause-war-with-AI spot for a city. I've never managed an Immortal cultural victory, using a 4 city Tradition strategy, significantly below turn 280. If you think you'll manage to achieve religious dominance on a continent including many city states, the Patronage tree and the Papal Primacy founder belief become a very strong combination, though your influence resting point will be high enough to be friends with the city state. Yeah, the G&K Piety tree has far less synergy with a cultural victory, especially since many religious tenets actually benefit a wide empire far more than the tall empire necessary for a culture victory. Sounds like this new expansion will hopefully make culture more viable, as it's actually one of my preferred victory conditions. They can get early policies quicker (which is nice), but time-to-victory isn't necessarily any better than anyone else. Similarly, the Aztecs and French don't really provide a noticeable benefit over any other civ when going for culture. To me, that's broken, as Piety is obviously intended to push Faith & Culture. The net result is that if you're going for a culture victory, there are several reasons why it's actually more efficient (IMO) to go Rationalism than Piety. The added culture you can get from religion is offset by the changes they made to the social policies. However, in my opinion, it ultimately nerfed culture victories. I love G&K - it made a lot of great changes. That is kind of neat, exploring the world based on past events you missed. So for instance, if you build the Louvre wonder, trying to fill that with a great diversity of different works of art and artefacts from all sorts of cultures from around the world, and the better you satisfy those what we call theming bonuses from the different wonders and museums in your civilisation, the extra points of culture and tourism that you can generate. So for instance the Louvre, if you think about the Louvre, it’s got art, archaeological things, all sorts of things from across the world. And based on the different types of museums you have, you’re sort of trying to collect different types of archaeological pieces. Those antiquity sites we keep track of, which civilisations were involved, whether it was a battle, whether it was an ancient ruin that was uncovered or a barbarian camp that was destroyed, and so that’s exactly when your archaeologist goes there, he’s going to try to extract that item and he’ll be able to take it back and create another great work, an artefact, and put it in the museum. RPS: The archaeology thing, does that actually reflect previous in-game events like would you actually find a relic on a battle you know you’d been involved in a century earlier, or is it random?Įd: It actually is, and as battles occur earlier in the game, we’re writing data onto the map, storing that information, and so at the point in time whenever the first civilisation discovers archaeology, at that point in time we do sort of lock down where all those different, we call them antiquity sites, are.
You can extract artefacts from these sites and also put them in your museums. Later on when archaeology comes online, you’re going to be running around on a second phase of exploration and discovery in the world when archaeology comes up because there’s now all these digs around the world that are actually reflections of stuff that happened earlier in the game where a battle might have taken place, where a barbarian camp was. That piece of work now is creating tourism, and it’s an actual yield, and you’re staring to build up tourism.
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