![]() ![]() ![]() It was never enough to be an issue but just felt it was worth mentioning here. There were also small stutter-y loading screens when things were loading in game, most notably before battles were initiated. The main menu on the flip side was sleekly designed and worked well, plus advisor text is easy to read on the whole. The UI is mainly shown with icons rather than words which makes it difficult to decipher what everything does early on, likely a holdover of its mobile roots where there’s limited screen space for everything to fit (I prefer this approach to trying to cram the whole of a PC port on a handheld screen though). I did have a couple of issues with the presentation. Again, I loved it – it’s simplistic but gets the job done and retains that charming cartoon vibe that the characters have. It resembles a board game more than the epic large scale battles of an RTS, with armies being shown as individual units and huge towns showing their influence with coloured tiles. The in game screen is a bright mix of green plains, blue seas with different terrain elements like beige mountains and icy blue glaciers depending on where you are on the map. They feature big eyes and exaggerated limbs that give them less of a harsh edge and they’ll talk in gibberish not dissimilar to The Sims, which lends the game a brilliant charm that I’m sure loads of people will hate but I personally loved. You’ll instantly recognise them – Ghandi has a bald head and robes, whereas Condoleezza Rice wears power suits and constantly grasps her hands together. So the characters here, based on real-world leaders and advisors, have had a vibrant re-design. While you can tell its roots as a mobile title, thanks to cartoony characters and colourful visuals, there’s plenty to love graphically in Civilization Revolution 2 Plus. It’s a perfect mix of ideas that’s executed well. I really liked that Civilization tries to teach you about real world events through the Civilopedia as you uncover artefacts while playing, but equally leaves you to your own devices otherwise. You can either follow their individual pre-crafted scenarios that teach you a little more about the nation’s place in history, or dive into a random map where you’ll be placed against four opponents and can create your own legacy through conquest or diplomacy. There’s no real story included here, instead giving you free-form gameplay to craft your own tale as one of a variety of world leaders ranging from Cleopatra to Napoleon to John F Kennedy (plus new additions for this port including Himiko and Nobunaga). The game is developed by Firaxis Games, creator of the Civilization series.Ĭivilization Revolution 2 Plus launched as scheduled on Decemin Asia.Have you ever wondered what it would be like to see a nation through from its birth to complete victory over its enemies? Thanks to Civilization Revolution 2 Plus on Vita, you can! Unlike the first Civilization Revolution, which was released for consoles, PC, and mobile, the sequel was initially only available for mobile devices. ![]() "The team is hard at work making sure the title lives up to fans' expectations, and we appreciate your continued patience as we take the time needed to prepare the title for global release in 2016." "Sid Meier's Civilization Revolution 2 Plus for PlayStation Vita is now launching in North America and Europe later this year," reads a line from the statement ( via NeoGAF). Now, the portable game has been delayed again, moving out to sometime "later this year," according to a post on the official Civilization Facebook page. Civilization Revolution 2 Plus, the version of the strategy game coming to PlayStation Vita, was supposed to launch in December 2015, but was pushed to Janujust a day before it was scheduled to launch.
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