And then the flaws start to overwhelm you by mid-game. The first time you try it, the new diplomatic traits system seems awesome it's modular, it lets you upgrade certain parts of your civ. The four new sponsors are interesting, and the revamps of the old ones add to the flavour (maybe with the exception of Elodie). From the first boot up, you'll be greeted with a host of new things to try out. However, there's only so much you can polish a hexagonally-shaped turd. From the Make no mistake, Rising Tide vastly improves upon Civ:BE. Make no mistake, Rising Tide vastly improves upon Civ:BE. Stay away from this tittle, developers somehow managed to copy civ5 mechanics and create an uninteresting game to play. It makes you wonder if there will be any normal AI opponents in next civilization installment or only asymmetrical enemies like aliens in this game. The funny thing is that devs didn't invest any resources in AI development instead they brought aliens as a nation which has unlimited resources and units to compete with player. It can be somewhat compensated by huge bonuses on high difficulties, but it's never fun to play asymmetrical game. As in Civ 5, AI is just plainly stupid, non competitive. After some initial challenge with aliens you just stop caring, and pray for game to end, or just stop playing. I have 6 cities, should i build another one? Nah more micro every turn, besides it doesn't matter, because with every city techs cost more, also virtues cost more. Another turn oh i guess i'll build another +1 food building with generic name, oh i guess i agree to new worthless diplomatic treaty. The gameplay is slightly improved with this expansion, but remains generic, boring, without sense of progression, and devoid of any attachment to the colony or you neighbors. The gameplay is slightly improved with this expansion, but Do not trust the reviews, it's mediocre 4x game, with unbelievably bad AI.
Do not trust the reviews, it's mediocre 4x game, with unbelievably bad AI.
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