Latest a Tour End of Civilization V: Gods & Kings

King is an expansion for Civilization V, but then again it is not real — the sum of Gods and Kings is not what you expect in an expansion of the rule, but it contains all the parts.

 It is not easy to add additional content to an already existing game, merely extending the familiar experience of playing. But it does add new content many of them and makes it expand the experience of playing. It's just that the experience is quite different in the process.

Playing Gods & Kings feels much like playing Civilization V, yet it is in almost every sense, dramatically different game. It is an extension in one sense more than the phrase was also applied.

Let's start with the basics to start: There are nine new civilizations as or against the play, to construct nine new wonder to implement 27 new units nine with three multiplied — creepy, and host of new resources I have not counted — This is not to disappoint the core of what we expect from an expansion, and Gods and Kings.

There are also three new or modified game mechanics. This is where [expletive] it's serious.

Take the first civilizations. Each contributes unique attribute and at least one unique unit by more variety in game that was missing not just in it — The Carthaginians, for example, get the one-unit war elephants, the play about as ingenious as it should be. It's fast, strong and massive.

During the short time that I played as Carthage, my elephants were never defeated even though they were quickly overtaken by more modern units —  Carthage will also be able to cross, mountains — On maps with large mountain ranges, this ability could turn the tide alone by an evil battle, as it did historically for the Carthaginian armies.

Civilization heart has always played in the haze between simulation and action games. In a game where you can tinker at the same time an empire over the centuries, technological change and building cities in lighthouse, banking and SAM missile site at one time, and in the battle at the micro level, unit to unit level, adjusting the stimulation of both aspects of the game.

has always been the trick. Some versions of Civilization have it better than others are given. Purists would argue that this balance has never been perfect, as it was in Civilization II. Who would I argue, — the good news for those purists, is that Gods & Kings, move the ball down the field.

Building on the strategy-minded improvements of TES V takes proper Gods and Kings one step further - probably the wining step - the combat system of bumping 10-point to 100-point scale.

The units are not significantly stronger or weaker, but interactions have deepened — Instead of two points and had seven health damage for example — device can now employ 23 points and have 78 health. There is seemingly simple changes, the massive impact on how the game plays itself has.