Along the way, we’ve also gotten a few more European empires or European colonial nations that didn’t help round out the game’s diversity, but certainly are fun to play: Poland, the Vikings, Macedon and Australia. Persia and not one but two southeast Asian empires have joined the game, as has Nubia. Looking back at our list of the biggest civs the game was missing at initial release, many of the gaps have been filled.
.png "civs in civ 6")
Indonesia helped expand Civ 6's representations of East Asian civilizations. That still leaves six civilizations yet to be announced. So far, we know we’re getting the following: the Dutch, led by Wilhelmina Chandragupta, a new leader for the existing Indian civilization Korea, led by Seondeok and Mongolia, ruled by a certain Genghis Khan. The expansion pack will include nine leaders across eight civilizations. What Civs Should We Hope For In Civilization 6: Rise and Fall?Ĭiv 6: Rise and Fall will launch on February 8, 2018, and as with every expansion it will include a number of new civilizations, and new leaders. But what other civilizations should we still hope for in the forthcoming expansion pack? Civ 6: Rise and Fall will make things even better. Since then, the game dealt with much of the problem through DLC, and the diversity problem is now much less acute.
It was a surprisingly non-diverse bunch, and Firaxis was rightly called out for it. Major civilizations like the Mongols, Indonesians, and most shockingly of all the Persians were initially absent. That wasn’t itself a problem … but a full half of the game’s original eighteen civilizations were European. As usual for a new Civ game, the freshly launched version had many fewer civilizations than Civ V did (years of DLC and expansions will help with that). When Civilization VI first launched, the game had a bit of a problem-despite its generally great reviews, including our own.
0 kommentar(er)
