Sid Meiers Civilization IV: Complete
- Windows
- Approach
- Box
Product Description
Includes: Sid Meier’s Civilisation IV, Civilisation IV: Warlords & ivilisation IV: Beyond The Sword. Sid Meier’s Civilization IV is the ultimate approach game offering players the chance to lead their chosen nation from the dawn of man owing to the space age and become the greatest ruler the world has ever known. Civilization IV: Complete takes this award winning experience to a new level by combining Civilization IV, the combat-all ears Warlords expansion pack and the epic Beyond the Sword expansion pack – all in one box.
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Civ 4, is not worth any amount of cash. If someone gives it to you give it back. The set up of this game makes all civilizations play exactly the same game. The AI plays by a different set of rules then you do. There is no ability to be imaginative, that is to play in a way that might bolt from the blue or be innovative. All of the previous versions you could play outside of the box and win. Not with this game,it should have an auto mode that lets you sit and watch it play with it’s self. That would be as much fun as playing it youself.
Rating: 1 / 5
This is titled “The Complete Edition” but it isn’t, it is instead “Complete”, don’t buy this.
Rating: 1 / 5
really fun game but they left out the coliniznation 1 this game cant get any more fun its splendid
Rating: 5 / 5
really fun game but they left out the coliniznation 1 this game cant get any more fun its splendid
Rating: 5 / 5
I played Civ I, II, and III ’till the cows came home and the sun came up. They were engaging sports meeting that challenged me. Civ IV has unfortunately deviated significantly from the first three sports meeting, so much so that it appears to be in an entirely new genre. Many if the original concepts and AI characteristics that made the first 3 sports meeting so much fun are missing (too many to mention, really).
The active movement of units, mines, and even cattle all over the screen makes the game too busy and cluttered. I reflect they did this to appeal to folks from the Ages of Empires and C&C genre; well, it doesn’t work for this Civ aficionado. Then there are the minor changes that make the game a real headache, like only being able to make some combat units sleep and others fortify (Who cares? Just have the same button for both). Sometimes the fortify option by mouse click is not even visible until you hit the “F” key. There are also stupid new rules like not being able to build a city within 2 squares of another city or not being able to go combat units by secrecy into an opponent’s territory without having to declare war, even though the opponent has no units close enough to ID the intrusion into his territory. There are also the heap of dumb rules restricting unit movement. “Why can’t I place my settler onto that ship?”, or “why can’t my unit cross that mountain?”, or “why can’t I attack that enemy with whom I have a peace treaty – Oh, I have to first declare war in the foreign relations screen.” The latest I have learned is not being able to drop a nuke on certain cities even though I can nuke a square next to a city. Oh, I forgot to mention the bug in hot seat mode which prevents a unit from completing a go and locks you out from moving other units, so all that is left to do is push the “next turn” button. The foreign negotiations screen is also eerie. You will be confused by which note to brilliant to make deals and probably incorrectly brilliant the “What do you reflect about?” button thinking that it will lead you to the deal making page.
If you have never played Civ I, II, or III before, then this game could be for you. If you loved the interface and game play of the first 3 sports meeting, then Civ IV may be a HUGE DISAPPOINTMENT as it is for me. I don’t play my Civ IV anymore – my young daughters delight in it though because of all the fancy bells and whistles they’ve added to appeal to the younger generation. For an ancient civ fanatic like me, but, it’s trash entertainment.
Rating: 2 / 5