Different types of units can be embedded in each other to create formations, providing new ways to protect civilian units. Cities now include districts, such as holy sites, military encampments, neighborhoods, and industrial zones, and each district takes up its own tile.
But the changes made to this edition will be immediately evident to longtime franchise fans. The game begins as all Civilization games do, with the selection of a historical leader and the founding of a single city, then progresses through 500 turns where players build more cities, research new technologies, found faiths, spy on their neighbors, and progress through various types of governments and policies, all on their way to achieving a victory through science, culture, religion, or military dominance. SID MEIER'S CIVILIZATION VI builds upon the solid foundation laid by its award-winning predecessors, delivering a familiar but distinctive world-history simulation. Parents should also note that while this game may initially seem very complex, multiple difficulties and plenty of in-game guidance make it much more accessible than it first seems. Depending on the player's strategy and ultimate objectives - victory can be achieved not only through military dominance but also growth of culture, religion, and science - it's possible to play and win without ever engaging in battle. Violence occurs when two nations' armies meet in battle, but it's presented from a raised perspective combatants appear like tiny toy soldiers, and the player has no direct control over combat.
Players lead the development of an empire over the course of thousands of years, doing things such as founding cities, guiding economic growth, and raising an army by researching new technologies and observing how one breakthrough naturally leads to the next. Parents need to know that Sid Meier's Civilization VI is a sophisticated strategy game that can help improve kids' knowledge and understanding of human history.
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