So for example, when you trigger the choice of how you want to lead your people either via the rule of a Small Council of people or under the singular rule of an Autarch, there is a Liberty movement attached to the Small Council, while there is an Authority movement attached to the Autarch. There's four sets of axes, each granting more of their particular bonus the further you go down it, and these positions on the axis are determined by your civic and event choices. Someone's best pictured them for explaining here. The civic axes are these things that grant a bonus dependent on where you fall on them. These choices come with a cost, though not all events do, but also with a movement on the civic axes.
#HUMANKIND VS CIVILIZATION FULL#
The most basic example is settling a city next to a river, early on, you may have an event occur that warns of a great flood because you built so close to that river, and you have the choice to do nothing and let fate sort it out, kinda care a little and throw some money toward preparing, or go full on build a dam as quick as possible. They randomly occur every few turns, and can be from a pool of basic ones related to the era you're in, or based of specific things that you do. What are the civic axes? I'll talk about that later.Ĭomboed with Civics, the Events in Humankind really bring out a lot of fun roleplaying elements in the game. Each choice additionally moves the civic axes.
#HUMANKIND VS CIVILIZATION PROFESSIONAL#
So for example, a civilization wouldn't need to decide about how the army should be formed until after they make a few units, right? So after you have like, 10 units at your command, you unlock a civic choice between implementing Conscription, conscripting people into your armed forces, which decreases the industry cost of making military units by 25% or implementing a Professional Army, training soldiers from birth, which grants all your units and future units +1 combat strength. Instead of something like governments and policies you slot into them, Humankind has a system where when you do something, a civic related to what you just did unlocks, and if you have a civic point (gained by having a stable empire) you can make your choice between two options. One of the things I really like about Humankind is the Civics system. One of the other great things you can do with avatars is give their own personalities, quirks, and buffs (which don't effect you in single player) and then you can somehow give your avatar to a friend to have them appear in their game! When interacting diplomatically, they have lines that bounce off each other, each fitting the selected personality. So you can sound like a conniving warlord, a sauve businessman, or a bombastic leader, among others, and you'll have animations to match while you interact with the other cultures in the world. During creation, you get to customize their look and give them a personality that seems to include they voice and animations. Instead, you create your own avatar that represents a sort of "national personification" like Uncle Sam or Mother Russia, that sort of thing. Like, you don't go "Hammurabi of the Babylonians into Caesar of Romans into Charlemange of the Franks" or anything like that. People have already made a good case for a number of features, but here's some less mentioned ones.īecause the game doesn't have set civilizations for the whole time, there's no individual attached to the civilization. There's plenty of others, but those would be the most noticable to a Civ veteran. The experience overall is more tactical, and takes into account things like support from other units, terrain height, etc. After this battle, you're returned to the world map, where you move your units normally.
When confronting another army, a small battlefield is generated, making combat take place over multiple turns on a temporary battlefield map.
Rather than combat taking place on the world map between individual units, you can merge multiple, different units into a single army. This means military might can keep you up to date with your neighbors. Rather than advance to the next era purely through research, you can also do so through things like conquest, population growth, expansion, etc. You can also choose to simply buff your current civilization, although this can result in your units becoming outdated. Each time you advance an era, you can pick a new civilization to play as, complete with new units and abilities. As a Civ veteran, this is the most dramatic change. There's are some significant differences, but going from Civ 6, here's the most major:ĭynamic cultural revolution.
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