This Swordsman replacement gains a random unit promotion the first time it is used in combat. The first three cities you found on continents other than the one you started on are immune to razing, and provide two extra, unique luxury resources. Use them wisely while they're relevant, and once they become outdated, you can choose whether to scale back the aggression and focus on culture. From there, start preparing to become a military power once Pracinhas become available. If you don't start off near many, that probably means you'll want to take Liberty policies and go crazy with those settlers. Other than maximizing your happiness to produce more Golden Ages (and taking the policies that make them longer and more frequent), the best you can really do is manage your city placement to get the maximum number of Jungle tiles. They generate two Gold and, once Acoustics is researched, two Culture as well.īrazil is one of those civs that isn't going to play a whole lot differently from most in the earlier eras. Starting once you research Machinery, you can build these on any Jungle tile. While you're in a Golden Age, you generate double Tourism (the new resource used for cultural victory) and double your chance to get a Great Artist.Ī replacement for modern Infantry, these guys build up points toward a Golden Age every time they defeat an enemy.
Prev of 8 Next Prev of 8 NextĪin't no party like a Brazilian party. Once you get a Royal Library, your science scales based on population-so I would recommend taking Tradition policies, keeping your empire small and well-fed, and razing most of those cities you captured for the tech boost. Taking cities is always tough in the early game, but Assyria is great at it. Their civ ability makes it possible to spend most, if not all, of your resources on military early on, and steal your way back up the tech tree as you conquer. It also contains a slot for a Great Writing (part of the new Culture system) which, when filled, grants all units trained in the city with an xp boost.Īssyria was always my biggest rival in the few games I played in the press build. Replaces the regular Library, and grants +1 Science for every citizen in the city where it's built. Replacing the catapult, Siege Towers grant a bonus to attack against cities to all adjacent melee units.
If you're completely ahead in tech, this does nothing. Every time you capture a city, you gain a free technology that the city's owner has, and you do not.
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