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I will warn you, you can't relate it to it's far superior Civilization brothers on the PC if you want the most enjoyment out of this title, however I did because it is a port.
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I got this when it was given away for free over the XBox Live Gold giveaway, did I like it? Not really. If you like the PC versions, I would caution against buying the console version until after you've tried the demo out first.
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I can easily play a full space race game in about 5 or 6 hours. While I'm sure they reduced the amount of time it takes to complete a game, Civilization IV did that as well. The advisers were a bit annoying and "childish" (for lack of a better word). I remember being aghast at the fact that you had to research a technology to build a barracks. The technology tree was so much different than its PC components that I was a bit frustrated that when I got a technology that I thought would give me a unit/building I wanted and it wasn't there.
While I've played Civilization II through IV on the PC, the game felt too different, harder to control (when you're used to the NumPad, it's hard to switch to the thumbstick) and the city building was confusing. The technology tree was so much different than its PC I ended up downloading the demo for the Xbox 360 and ended up turning it off after about 30 minutes. Civilization Revolution 2 isn’t a terrible game by any stretch, but I’ve a feeling it will be long forgotten within minutes of sinking my teeth into a full-featured Civilization game set in space.I ended up downloading the demo for the Xbox 360 and ended up turning it off after about 30 minutes. Admittedly, that’s probably almost exactly how 2K intended people play this game.īut I don’t think my Civilization itch is going to be properly scratched until the release of this fall’s Civilization: Beyond Earth on PC and Mac. I can see myself returning to Civilization Revolution 2 now and then, perhaps on plane trips – the average game duration seems about perfect for a three-hour flight (though it can be shorter or longer, depending on how you play) – and maybe on the couch while watching movies I’ve already seen.
I had lots of fun for the first few games, but then I was plagued by a growing need for larger and more diverse maps, more civilizations and city-states, more diplomatic options, more… well, more of everything, really. But why couldn’t they have included options that add depth for those who want it? It’s great that 2K made the game even more accessible for new players and so easy to play on a mobile device. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Ranged units are kind of pointless, since you need to be right up against a city to use them anyway. The upshot is that you can send massive armies in all at once to crush a city (assuming they aren’t of the useless cannon-fodder variety mentioned above) rather than being forced to plan ahead. This was likely a necessary move, since the developers opted for square tiles rather than Civilization V‘s hexes, which means fewer units can surround a city.
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Interestingly, though, you can now stack units – and even upgrade them by joining three of the same type. That means they basically become useless after a certain point in the game, good for little more than playing the grim role of cannon fodder to make enemies waste a turn while laying siege to one of your cities. You can’t retire military units or upgrade them to their modern counterparts (like, say, converting a battalion of Renaissance-era riflemen into modern military).
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