#Civilization vi rise and fall upgrade

At the same time, you can’t lean on them too heavily because enemy spies can knock out a governor for a few turns. Also, being able to shuffle them around between cities (with a few turns’ delay) where they’re needed is useful, too - passing that huge district-building benefit off while one city works on a Wonder can work wonders.

#Civilization vi rise and fall upgrade

Choosing which one to upgrade when feels important. Victor the Castellan, meanwhile, focuses on city defense, and Amani the Diplomat can be sent to a city-state to double your envoy count and project more loyalty. Liang the Surveyor starts by giving builders constructed in her city an extra charge, but can be upgraded with abilities like a 30% bonus toward constructing Districts or a unique Fishery improvement that increases food yields on coastal water hexes. The new Governors are another clever addition that allow you to further specialize a city along one of seven different paths. I also like reviewing the timeline of my Era point achievements, complete with illustrations – that’s a cool way to commemorate your nation’s history. That can serve as a powerful comeback mechanic, and I could see intentionally triggering a Dark Age just to get access to these for a time, and then rebounding into a Heroic Age, as a viable strategy. In fact, a Dark Age lets you access some powerful policy cards that also have downsides, like Robber Barons, which gives +50% gold production in cities with stock exchanges and +25% production in cities with a factory, at the cost of two Amenities in all cities. From your post that I quoted above you seem to understand the difference, so I was wrong but now am confused about why you made a statement that you would seemingly have known to be inaccurate.“However, the powers you earn aren’t so strong that a Golden Age will necessarily make a game – you see bonuses like faster-moving and cheaper builders or more potent Inspirations – and a Dark Age’s penalty to your people’s Loyalty point generation isn’t so apocalyptic that it will break you, at least not by itself. Game modes are enabled or disabled with check boxes, which is why I suspected that you were confusing the two things (rules sets and game modes). Someone who read your comment might take it to mean that they would be able to do so, but then they would be misinformed. So, to repeat the example I gave earlier, you cannot choose to enable Gathering Storm but disable Rise and Fall. That is not possible with rules sets because only one can be chosen and each one includes all of the earlier ones. Your comment was misleading because if the options were selected by check boxes then that would imply that one can mix and match all of the options as one might wish.

Rules sets are chosen by a drop-down menu. Your comment was inaccurate because choosing a rules set is not a 'check or uncheck' situation.

A drop-down menu allows you to choose one choice, check boxes would allow you to choose any combination of the available choices. You said that rules sets can be 'check or uncheck' during setup. Gathering Storm essentially contains Rise and Fall features as far as I'm aware, which again makes your point confusing to me.Reread your post.

Originally posted by Purfohme:In advanced setup there's a dropdown at the top called 'Ruleset' with the option to enable either Gathering Storm, Rise and Fall, or Standard Rules.