Personally, I feel that there still is, thanks entirely to Red Front.
The only thing is, now WW2 scenarios are going to have to be larger, and more complex, to be original.
Take "Aufstieg" for example. Each turn represents only a week of the war. The scenario, complimented by Nemo's outstanding art, should be very pleasing to the eye, but I dont know how many would be willing to play it since it is so massive.
Solution: Make as many AI turns as short as possible.
WW2 scenario design is being reborn in my opinion. Civ2 is just now fully being explored for the possibilities it offers. With many people working on hex editing, I think that the game could possibally last for at least until Civ3 comes out. Maybe longer.
Basically what I can tell you is that at least 3 designers are working on a few new WW2 scenarios, some campaigns, some whole wars. If they are inovative, can they survive in the civ2 world?
I think that they can, but it will be a struggle for the designer. Then again, the more effort a designer puts into his or her work, the better the scenario will be in the long run.
Thank you,
------------------
John Petroski
Vudak@aol.com
The only thing is, now WW2 scenarios are going to have to be larger, and more complex, to be original.
Take "Aufstieg" for example. Each turn represents only a week of the war. The scenario, complimented by Nemo's outstanding art, should be very pleasing to the eye, but I dont know how many would be willing to play it since it is so massive.
Solution: Make as many AI turns as short as possible.
WW2 scenario design is being reborn in my opinion. Civ2 is just now fully being explored for the possibilities it offers. With many people working on hex editing, I think that the game could possibally last for at least until Civ3 comes out. Maybe longer.
Basically what I can tell you is that at least 3 designers are working on a few new WW2 scenarios, some campaigns, some whole wars. If they are inovative, can they survive in the civ2 world?
I think that they can, but it will be a struggle for the designer. Then again, the more effort a designer puts into his or her work, the better the scenario will be in the long run.
Thank you,
------------------
John Petroski
Vudak@aol.com
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