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There are some other additions, of course. Plus, there are silly gestures you have to remember (pinch your city to see famous citizens), when a button would have worked just fine. You can't tap on an enemy unit to see their affinity or skills unless you approach them for battle, and you can't start diplomacy by tapping on a city name.Īn errant tap can sometimes send a unit trotting off to the other side of the world. Those controls can be a little annoying at times though. Instead, it takes the first game and dolls it up with fancy new 3D graphics, and controls that are ostensibly more suited to mobile. It doesn't feel much like a sequel, or even an expansion pack. That's because this new game just isn't all that different. Most of this could describe the first Civilization Revolution. In Revolution 2, he bibbles nonsense noises like a Teletubby.

In Civilization V Montezuma speaks in the Aztec language of Nahuatl. Civilization V feels like a lavish BBC 1 documentary, while Revolution is more like going to a medieval fair in your local park. You also lose some of that historical splendour. And it's also good for Civ nuts who want a taste of world domination in one hour, rather than seven. And the small maps might feel a little cramped and claustrophobic compared to the globe-sized battlefields of the originals.īut it's perfect for someone new to the genre.

There's much more to Civilization proper, but these Revolution spin-offs, designed for consoles and mobile, seek to streamline and simplify matters by removing tricky bits like farming, religion, city states, pollution, and starving citizens.Īs such, Civilization Revolution 2 might be a little basic for fans of the PC games. You can instead strive for a cultural victory, or economic prosperity, or be the first nation to win the space race.Īlong the way you'll research new technologies, build and maintain cities, perform diplomacy with rival leaders, fight wars, trade resources, explore the world, and generally lose hours upon hours of your life. Unlike a lot of other strategy games, Civ Rev 2 isn’t all about murdering your opponent. But this is a truly epic turn-based strategy game that takes you from a settler in a mud hut in 4000 BC to president of a continent-spanning, tech-savvy empire in the 22nd century.Īnd as 2K always strives for smart design and careful balancing over historical accuracy, you're bound to see a few medieval knights beating up a platoon of World War II tanks sooner or later. If you've never played it before, that might sound weird.

Civilization is the only series I can think of where a team of riflemen can use their muskets to shoot down a B-52 Bomber.