Roman Civil Wars: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Category:Ancient Ages Category:Techumseh Category:Civilization II: Test of Time File:RCWTitle.gif == Description == Roman Civil Wars is a scenario for Test of ...") |
|||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
== Description == | == Description == | ||
Roman Civil Wars is a scenario for Test of Time | Roman Civil Wars is a scenario for Civilization 2 - Test of Time. It covers the War of the First Triumvirate, through the War between the Second Triumvirate and the Assassins, and the ensuing civil war between Octavian and Antony. It ends in 27 BCE at the time of Octavian's victory and coronation as Emperor Augustus. | ||
Roman Civil Wars | Roman Civil Wars can be played as a single player or a multiplayer game. All civilizations are playable, though the Roman Senate is not advised for single player, as it is too easy. | ||
For the purpose of handicapping more experienced players in a | For the purpose of handicapping more experienced players in a multiplayer game, or for a greater challenge in a single player game, the Syrian Legions (Crassus) and the Cisalpine Legions (Caesar) are the most difficult to play. The Spanish Legions (Pompey), the Gauls (Vercingetorix), and the Egyptians (Cleopatra) are intermediate, and the Roman Senate (Cicero) and the Parthians (Orodes) are the easiest. | ||
There are a total of 38 objective cities. In addition, there are 17 wonders of the world, each of which also counts as an objective. This means that some cities count as multiple objectives. For example, Rome is worth 4 objective points. | There are a total of 38 objective cities. In addition, there are 17 wonders of the world, each of which also counts as an objective. This means that some cities count as multiple objectives. For example, Rome is worth 4 objective points. | ||
Revision as of 17:55, 8 January 2020
Description
Roman Civil Wars is a scenario for Civilization 2 - Test of Time. It covers the War of the First Triumvirate, through the War between the Second Triumvirate and the Assassins, and the ensuing civil war between Octavian and Antony. It ends in 27 BCE at the time of Octavian's victory and coronation as Emperor Augustus.
Roman Civil Wars can be played as a single player or a multiplayer game. All civilizations are playable, though the Roman Senate is not advised for single player, as it is too easy.
For the purpose of handicapping more experienced players in a multiplayer game, or for a greater challenge in a single player game, the Syrian Legions (Crassus) and the Cisalpine Legions (Caesar) are the most difficult to play. The Spanish Legions (Pompey), the Gauls (Vercingetorix), and the Egyptians (Cleopatra) are intermediate, and the Roman Senate (Cicero) and the Parthians (Orodes) are the easiest.
There are a total of 38 objective cities. In addition, there are 17 wonders of the world, each of which also counts as an objective. This means that some cities count as multiple objectives. For example, Rome is worth 4 objective points.
And in addition to this, there are 12 Senators at the start of the game, belonging to the Senate player. Each of these is also worth one victory point. They can't be disbanded but they can be captured. So the total victory points possible is 67.
You need at least 24 for a marginal victory, and 36 for a decisive victory. The game lasts from December 55 BCE to December 27 BCE (164 turns). Good luck, citizen!
Download
Download here: http://www.tecumseh.150m.com/RomanCivilWars/Roman_Civil_War_page.html
