Product Description
A City-Builder Game in the World of Sid Meier'sCivilization!Product InformationCivCity: Rome is an innovative city-builder inspired by the world of Sid Meier'sCivilization. Through dozens of missions you will be charged withbuilding nurturing and managing Rome's great cities as you endeavor to lead theEmpire to its mighty apogee. Featuring hundreds of buildings includinggladiatorial schools amphitheatres the Circus Maximus legionnaire fortsweapons workshops and much more CivCity: Rom offers an incredibly detailed lookat Roman life in one of the deepest city-builders ever created. Activities Include Protect: Form legionaries weapons makers watchmen walls and gates to guard your city against invaders. Beautify: Build gardens fountains statues arches and mighty wonders to awe and inspire your citizens. Build: Establish the infrastructure of your city with a town center aqueduct roads bridges jetties and mines. Grow: Cultivate olives grapes dates fruit wheat and livestock to feed your population and trade with neighbors. Live: Fill dozens of jobs with butchers fish mongers barbers bakers glass blowers florists and weavers. Entertain: Let culture thrive with musician schools theatres gladiators arenas animal fights and chariot races.Product Features Combat in the Coliseum Train gladiators and beasts to fight in the arenas; one of many ways to keep your population happy. Look inside the buildings for the first time in a city-builder game remove the roof from the buildings and see what's going on inside. The Wonders of Civilization Research and build mighty wonders including the Circus Maximus Great Library Pantheon Trajan's Column and more. Civilize your city Use the rich research tree to develop over 70 technologies to give your city a strategic advantage. Follow the life of a Roman family Check in at any moment on any of the thousands of fa
- For the first time in a city builder you can look inside the Villas, forums, and even the Roman baths
- Create your own living community simply by choosing and placing the wide variety of buildings
- Place hundreds of unique buildings across the city - more options than any other city building game
- Manage and interact with real Romans - bring high drama to your city with their emotions, state of health, and candid feelings about the city
- Build mighty wonders and monuments to influence your city and make it look great
CivCity: Rome
CivCity: Rome Reviews
57 of 61 people found the following review helpful: Average City Building Title, By = Fun: Amazon Verified Purchase This review is from: CivCity: Rome (CD-ROM) Average city-builder game that brings nothing new to the table. Suppossedly, it's inspired by the Civilation series (specifically, Civ4), however it clearly lacks any measure of the in-depth experience and obsessive fun the Civ games bring to the table. Game play is clunky and not as obvious as one is used to in either the Civ games or city-building games in general. For example, it's not obvious where you would send your tribute to Rome, and it took me several failed Roman requests for me to realize that I had to go to a menu, select the tribute in question and then dispatch it. The game is also buggy, or, perhaps this interesting "feature" is by design. My city was filled with two-thirds homeless and unemployed people, and yet my city happiness was at 100. This was without toggling any of the indicators that would affect my city's population. Other lacking features include the exceptionally small map sizes (whereas most city-building games allow for large... Read more 64 of 72 people found the following review helpful: Buggy and lacking depth., By Cano2 "Cano2" (Nowhere, Important) - See all my reviews = Fun: This review is from: CivCity: Rome (CD-ROM) This is a good attempt at a game that sadly misses due to obviously being rushed to market. There are several game breaking bugs, for example the cursor ingame is skewed and doesn't match its location on the map. Meaning it is difficult to target. The graphics aren't very good, yet the performance is pretty poor on fairly powerful machines. Furthermore, this game has a very poor interface with big console like buttons, and a clumsey build interface. The economic system in the game is completely lacking, with little indepth data on the inner workings of your city. Medieval Lords, a low budget title from Monte Cristo is a far far better city building game than this. Ultimately, this is a dissappointing game that could have been much better if a bit more care was taken during development. 24 of 27 people found the following review helpful: Guilty by Association, By Kevbo (San Diego, CA) - See all my reviews = Fun: This review is from: CivCity: Rome (CD-ROM) The Civ name has been tarnished. Analogously, one thing I have been learning is that just because Sid Meier's name is on a product, it doesn't mean the product is good. In the case of CivCity: Rome, unfortunately, it doesn't just come in at "modestly good" - it comes in at "dismally poor." I've tried hard not to let this influence my beliefs about Civilization in general, but after Civ4 came out, I am starting to believe that Firaxis Games and Sid Meier are on their way out. And now this... I regret to inform that the great Civ titles were made a long time ago. The offerings of today have a simple pattern: the production was rushed and the title came out with major bugs; the games add unnecessary features designed to justify the overall cost; and the consumers are often abused with ridiculous expansion packs containing features that should OBVIOUSLY have been included in the original release - they take advantage of our love for the franchise... Read more |
› See all 46 customer reviews...
No comments:
Post a Comment