After a few hours in a game, it can become irritating. Suggestions: The only suggestions and concerns I have would be the option to turn off the dialogue from the advisors and fellow leaders. After that, you may want to turn down the in game options for dialogue. The leaders do not speak, but engage in a sim language, this hilarious the first few times you listen to it. Weather its swords clashing, tanks firing, or airplanes attaching, it helps add to the enjoyment of the game. Sound: From an audio standpoint, the combat is absolutely a delight to listen to. The Cities and maps are easy to see and empire leaders are well done. The units have just enough detail that you will enjoy watching them change as they rank up.
#Civilization revolution xbox 360 winning on deity Pc#
The level of detail that is on the PC version is not there, but it still allows for a great overall experience, and does not detract from the game. Graphics: Visually, the game has been simplified, but I thin it looks great on the 360. There is nothing like being attacked from every angle, and holding your breath in anxiousness, hoping that your cities defenses will hold for 2 more turns so you can hold out and win. All alliances will be broken and you will be hunted down. Be warned, once you are about to achieve a victory condition, you become public enemy number one. Every empire plays differently, so depending on what condition you want to reach, you may want to select a certain empire. Lastly a technology victory is triggered by reaching a pre-determined level of technology. Once you have reached a pre-determined amount of gold, you will win. An economic victory comes in the form of gold. Once this has been accomplished, you will be given the power to build the United Nations and achieve victory. Another victory could come in the form of a cultural victory, as you discovered, robbed, or help convert 20 great people form history. These include a domination victory, where your military might was shown, as you crushed all other empires under the might of your military. You are the master of your empire, creating units and buildings striving to reach one of the four conditions for victory. Gameplay: Gameplay is fairly simple but very addictive. There are five levels of difficulty, so if you think you are a Civilization stud, move up a level and see how more challenging it really is. Especially if you underestimate your opponent(s). Sometimes these lessons are learned the hard way. That is the real beauty of this game, and where strategy comes into play. Each nation or empire has its own advantages and disadvantages. The choices include :Abe Lincoln: United States, Alexander: Greeks, Bismarck: Germany, Caesar: Rome, Catherine the Great: Russia, Elizabeth I: England, Gandhi: India, Isabella I: Spain, Genghis Kahn: Mongolia, Mao Tse China, Cleopatra: Egypt, Montezuma: Aztec Nation, Napoleon: France, Saladin: Arabia, Shaka Zulu: Zulu Nation, and Tokugawa Ieyasu: Japan. With the ability to control 16 different empires, players will be able to test their skill in a “risk like” setting. I had thought those days were over until I played Sid Meier’s Civilization Revolution. Depending on how advanced my opponents were, games could end up lasting 2-4 hours each. The game that was all about strategy and a little luck. Overall: During my youth, many Saturdays were spent playing Castle Risk.
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