Posted January 19, 2015
Saying it in the past time is exactly what I mean, play it and forget it. At least the previous Civ's are worth picking up every time and play them again over and over.
And for what it's worth my favorite Civ was II Test of Time which I agree wasn't much of an improvement over II but somehow it stuck on me. I play III the most because II ToT doesn't run on new PC's. In the beginning it got me by surprise as well and it was annoying for a time, until I realized that unitstacking was a smart thing to do (in most cases) and isn't different from real warfare where you want to concentrate as much offensive power as possible and without it taking a well defended city would be impossible. The only real improvement made by Civ V is perhaps the change from square tiles to hex ones.
And for what it's worth my favorite Civ was II Test of Time which I agree wasn't much of an improvement over II but somehow it stuck on me. I play III the most because II ToT doesn't run on new PC's. In the beginning it got me by surprise as well and it was annoying for a time, until I realized that unitstacking was a smart thing to do (in most cases) and isn't different from real warfare where you want to concentrate as much offensive power as possible and without it taking a well defended city would be impossible. The only real improvement made by Civ V is perhaps the change from square tiles to hex ones.