
The game is really diverse, you can build 7 wonders of the world and then a lot of other things count as a wonder of the world. So in the end I flew to the moon first, but it was close Each invasion ended with the atomic infestation of the area and the destruction of many units. There were countless cruisers and battleships at sea, and we exchanged atomic bombs. The heavy fighting for Australia was carried out in the spirit of huge losses. The enemy (surprisingly Russians) ruled all of America, South and North. It's logical, in one game I controlled the whole of Europe, Asia and Africa.

Yes, in time you will invent everything and knit for the moon. However, there is also a non-military end to the game. It is, of course, good as the right politician to pit other civilizations against each other and not to get involved in anything and to strike a devastating blow to the victors. So you build cities, you eagerly invent and observe the world around you. Technical progress is important, you can have a lot of cities and soldiers, but when a few cannons run at you and you defend the legion. Well, you are definitely building your state. You can start fighting immediately - lie down on mattresses, or negotiate peace and destroy them later. In time, you will encounter other civilizations. You will build the first city, the first units and the first buildings. You start the game somewhere on the map, you have a couple of colonizers and you have a few inventions in your head. Then the number of civilizations in the game, one of which you will be the ruler. Who wouldn't want to build their civilization from the cradle, the construction of the first cities, the first battles to space flights? All this is made possible by this great game.Īfter starting the game, you can choose between a randomly generated world and a real world map.

What exactly is it? The answer may lie in the dictionary, but certainly in the game of the same name.
