It's bold and colourful, and looks fantastic on iPad's gorgeous Retina display. Meanwhile, cultural victories consolidate diplomatic and cultural boons from the PC games into one single stat, pushing you to build wonders to gain great people, all of which adds culture to your nation's rankings.Īs a tidy-looking package, Civilization Revolution 2 ups the ante in almost every way. It can be overly easy on the normal difficulties, too, which might throw some people off as PC-only Civilization is usually pretty tough even on the default setting. That includes some overly aggressive computer characters, and the fact that everyone always seems to gang up on you, rarely starting wars with each other. It feels claustrophobic if you're used to playing on huge world maps in normal Civilization games, but once you start treating Civilization Revolution 2 like its own beast it becomes pretty natural on the constrained screen of an iPad. Units now stack, too, which allows for much smaller maps. This is intuitive for the mobile platform, and the annoyingly constraining camera controls mean you'll be happy you're not micromanaging tons of units at a time, but it continues the drastic changes that make this mobile spin-off so different from its PC counterparts. It feels constricted to the mobile world, without the sense of epic scale you get zooming out on your huge empires in the PC games. If you're a veteran fan of the series like me, then this mobile sequel might put you off at first. Like its predecessor, Civilization Revolution 2 removes workers entirely and places much more focus on city growth. By the same account, you can lead famously violent Genghis Khan through 4,000 years of glorious diplomatic peacetime. The most amazing thing about Civilization has always been that you can take a leader like Gandhi and turn him into a militaristic monstrosity, dealing out death and conquering any nation state you encounter.
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