Tweet
Does each civ have their own set of advisors? This has some potential if it is true. Hmm, time for fun with Kissenger and Nader pics ...
-
- "A picture may be worth a thousand words, but it still ain't a part number." - Ron Reynolds
- I went to Zanarkand, and all I got was this lousy aeon!
- "... over 10 members raised complaints about you... and jerk was one of the nicer things they called you" - Ming -
The screens look really good, don't they?
And isn't the French UU, the musketeer?Last edited by Imran Siddiqui; October 18, 2001, 02:22.“I give you a new commandment, that you love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.”
- John 13:34-35 (NRSV)Comment
-
it's really picture perfect. does anyone remember arguments over the borders we had before summer? have you seen borders crossing hills....it is absolutely perfect
Comment
-
That is the kicker. It is going to resemble Civ I more than Civ II, which is a good thing. Civ 2 removed a lot of the great things of Civ I such as the palace and the replay. So it is nice to see them come back but since there is no MP, it is all going to come down to whether the AI is any good.Originally posted by The Templar
This is not particularly far fetched. It already sounds better than civ2 and as long as the AI works,
it should beat CTP2. Besides it technically only has to be a smidgen better than everything else.
Again it will come down to AI.About 24,000 people die every day from hunger or hunger-related causes. With a simple click daily at the Hunger Site you can provide food for those who need it.Comment
-
I'm sure eveyone has noticed it already, but rivers in civ3 now flow along square borders rather than though the middle of squares. I'm going to assume that now there will be many more squares given a river bonus(commerce bonus?) than was the case with civ2.Comment
Comment