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Civ III Conquest III: Fall of Rome
Civilization: Celts
Leader: Brenn
Victory conditions:
Details: Victory is achieved by accumulating points, primarily through conquests and destroying units. Both parts of the Roman Empire start with approximately 10 thousand points, and in general, it is much easier for them to gain more, so the scenario includes a condition: any civilization automatically loses if it loses 8 cities. That is, to win, you need to destroy both the Eastern Romans and the Western ones.
I managed to drive out the enemy first from Roman Britain, comfortably settled there, and created a powerful military machine for producing marauders and chieftains - powerful attacking units. Thanks to this, I destroyed the Western Roman Empire and took second place in terms of points after the Byzantine Empire. Soon, I prepared a massive army that I immediately sent towards them, and I almost wiped them off the face of the ancient world, but...
Without interacting with me in any way, the Byzantines managed to score enough points to win. In other words, the same thing happened as with the characters in the previous game – the opponent was too far away from me (you can look at the map to see where Byzantium and the British Isles were located to understand the situation). If the game had continued for at least ~ten more turns, I would have 100% won because I didn't have much left to do to destroy them, but alas.
In general, I enjoyed such dynamic gameplay (victory conditions encouraging quick and decisive actions, the absence of hundreds of cities).
Result: ✗
Enjoyment: ★★★★★
Difficulty: ★★★★★
Summary
Time spent, points, power, culture, top 5 cities and demographics
Civilization: Celts
Leader: Brenn
Victory conditions:
Details: Victory is achieved by accumulating points, primarily through conquests and destroying units. Both parts of the Roman Empire start with approximately 10 thousand points, and in general, it is much easier for them to gain more, so the scenario includes a condition: any civilization automatically loses if it loses 8 cities. That is, to win, you need to destroy both the Eastern Romans and the Western ones.
I managed to drive out the enemy first from Roman Britain, comfortably settled there, and created a powerful military machine for producing marauders and chieftains - powerful attacking units. Thanks to this, I destroyed the Western Roman Empire and took second place in terms of points after the Byzantine Empire. Soon, I prepared a massive army that I immediately sent towards them, and I almost wiped them off the face of the ancient world, but...
Without interacting with me in any way, the Byzantines managed to score enough points to win. In other words, the same thing happened as with the characters in the previous game – the opponent was too far away from me (you can look at the map to see where Byzantium and the British Isles were located to understand the situation). If the game had continued for at least ~ten more turns, I would have 100% won because I didn't have much left to do to destroy them, but alas.
In general, I enjoyed such dynamic gameplay (victory conditions encouraging quick and decisive actions, the absence of hundreds of cities).
Result: ✗
Enjoyment: ★★★★★
Difficulty: ★★★★★
Summary
Time spent, points, power, culture, top 5 cities and demographics