Tweet
Here's a new poll, I saw no need to change most of the content of my original thread, so it is the same.
Well, here's poll about how many Civilizations at max should be allowed in a game.
I've also included the idea of "minor civs"* that own only one or two cities that you can come across. Hmm, perhaps if minor civs are still around when someone gets eliminated, they can become a major civ. Afterall, in history there are many examples of previously almost entirely unknown groups coming to power (e.g. the Romans).
I allowed people to choose mutliple options, but please only choose only one of the major and one of the minor. Thanks.
Now, this isn't about the Civ options you can pick from. I assume that if a really high number is allowed for Civs in a game, then they can randomnize enough Civ names and whatnot to fill the gap. (Basically you'd have 2-3 versions of some civs in a game, but they'd go by different names, and have some different naming system for their cities).
-Drachasor
*I think this has been discussed many times, but I don't recall who brought it up. I suppose it is like goodie-hut civs, but more fleshed out.
Edit: Last paragraph added.
Well, here's poll about how many Civilizations at max should be allowed in a game.
I've also included the idea of "minor civs"* that own only one or two cities that you can come across. Hmm, perhaps if minor civs are still around when someone gets eliminated, they can become a major civ. Afterall, in history there are many examples of previously almost entirely unknown groups coming to power (e.g. the Romans).
I allowed people to choose mutliple options, but please only choose only one of the major and one of the minor. Thanks.
Now, this isn't about the Civ options you can pick from. I assume that if a really high number is allowed for Civs in a game, then they can randomnize enough Civ names and whatnot to fill the gap. (Basically you'd have 2-3 versions of some civs in a game, but they'd go by different names, and have some different naming system for their cities).
-Drachasor
*I think this has been discussed many times, but I don't recall who brought it up. I suppose it is like goodie-hut civs, but more fleshed out.
Edit: Last paragraph added.
But in my opinion this can only be posible if they find a suitable way of interacting with them. In civ3 diplomacy with 16+ civs is like a nightmare. You have to "contact" each one of them in order to know which kind of deals you could do with them, (if they have civ advances, spare resources, gold...) and this is soooooo long...
Comment