And finally there are no specified criteria for determining relationships! You can be "friendly" with a computer player you have just met, be backstabbed by him the next turn, and have him declare peace 4 turns later only to see your relations back to friendly! There is NO way to know who your allies are and who your enemies are, an unacceptable feature that reduces the enjoyment of the game for novices trying it out, to experienced players used to carefully managing diplomacy. Secondly, the decreased number of players found on your average map results in less complex diplomacy reducing the enjoyment of the game, but I will go in-depth into that in just a bit. The AI do not use it nearly as much to begin with.
+10, -4, or +3 resulting in Pleased, Furious, Neutral, or Friendly, etc.) In CIV5 however, the diplomacy is found lacking. For in CIV 4, the AI have clearly defined attitudes towards the human player and the computer players (i.e. This introduces a fourth dimension into the gameplay that is not reproduced in CIV5. This requires the player to manage not only his relations with his/her computer allies and enemies but their allies and enemies as well. The AI actively work to form and develop relationships not just with the player, but with the other computer players. (See Total War series and Age of Empires.) In CIV4 the diplomacy not only consists of trading everything from gold, to resources to technology, and not only is opened up stage by stage as you research certain technologies, but is also used by the AI to make alliances and make enemies. Diplomacy is a crucial aspect of any empire strategy game. Now there are several reasons why CIV4 is more enjoyable than CIV5: I will support this by first establishing a criterion for measuring superior. The topic for this round is not that CIV4 is the best game ever, but simply superior to the more recent edition CIV5. This awesome opening, and I do not use the term awesome lightly, introduces what is possibly one the best games ever created up to this point in time. If you don't know, the prayer is referenced from Christian Bible Matthew 6:9-13 and Luke 11:2-4." "The theme song of Civilization 4, Baba Yetu, is actually "Our Lord's Prayer" spoken in Swahili. This can be found on the civilization forums and at the following link where this paragraph can be found: This music is Christopher Tin's "Baba Yetu", and it is the Lord's prayer in Swahili. This music continues on in the intro screen. When you open the game Civilization IV, you begin to hear music playing through the intro video.
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