Sid Meier's Civilization VI

The old Civ mantra of “one more turn” is stronger than ever. The additions make for a much deeper strategy game and the inclusion of most of the features from previous entries makes for a remarkably well-rounded launch. It will be interesting to see where Civ VI goes, but I have a feeling there won’t be nearly as dramatic a change as Civ V saw.

In Firaxis’ second expansion, players must endure mother nature’s temperamental streak.

Gathering Storm is overall a great expansion, ushering in two significant new systems that work hand in hand to deepen the experience. The embellished diplomatic options extend the range of interactions with other leaders, allowing you to work cooperatively towards common goals or pull the strings to your advantage behind the scenes.

Civilization VI: Gathering Storm is a strong expansion that turns disaster into opportunity.

Insgesamt hat man das Gameplay gut auf die Konsolenversion übertragen, es gibt aber noch immer Luft nach oben. Dennoch beweist das Game, dass Klassiker wie Civilization 6 sehr wohl auf der Konsole spielbar sind.

Civ VI is a fantastic strategy game that, for the first time, has been successfully adapted to a console in a way that controls well.

Rise and Fall cleverly builds off existing designs without destroying Civilization VI’s groundwork.

I enjoy military campaigns in Civ games, but I’m convinced that developer Firaxis has made a good choice in Rise and Fall. This expansion is a recognition that the magic of this series is in giving players lots of choices — sometimes difficult choices — as we all strive to stamp our own personalities on what is, effectively, a simulation of personal political leadership.