Apocalypse added a new layer of excitement to the game but was just a tiny bit too limited in scope for our taste. These were pretty cool, of course, but hardly groundbreaking. The first such content drop consisted of the Apocalypse Mode and Maya & Gran Colombia Civs. Instead of pushing out massive - albeit periodical - DLCs once in a blue moon, Firaxis is now releasing numerous smaller DLCs in quick succession. If you haven't been in the loop, Firaxis recently doubled-down on Civilization 6 with their awesome New Frontier Pass expansion model. We mean this in a good way, mind: Secret Societies is our favorite Mode yet, and here we aim to explain why!
They also serve as a levee for when your opponent doesn't have suzerain of a city state that is right next to them, which is the world's most passive-aggressive siege.Īlso, my between-turn times are much shorter than usual, since city states generally make pretty quick and simple turns, which is infinitely better than waiting for two full nations to do their thing.Though we did know that Firaxis intended to introduce all-new game modes to Civ VI, the last thing we expected was for Secret Societies Civilization 6 to pop up. Maxing city states provides a much wider selection of bonuses to try for, and since their borders don't increase at a normal rate, they give everyone a little bit of a buffer.
Fractal, small, max city states, four (instead of the usual 6) civs.Įverything else is on standard, unless I'm playing a civ that really likes hills/woods/tundra, etc., in which case I might put that one on high so I can have a little extra fun.ĭropping the two civs allows for a much more fun ancient Era, since you're much less likely to find others (I also have that mod that makes sure there's a minimum distance between starting spawns, so you don't have to rub elbows while the rest of the map is wide open).
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