The second of the two great March updates, the developer of Civilization 7, Firexis, revealed that it would occur last month, on March 25 it will be released today, add some new features and continue the effort to fix and change elements of the game that people did not like, such as the user interface.
As expected, the studio takes a developer video that passes through the changes along with the appropriate patch notes, and it is a good clock, although there is a bit that fans have collected for a rather uncomfortable reason given the entire context of the UI. Basically, it presents some small errors of text spacing, which are not the end of the world, but technically are UI things that Firaxis has not executed so well.
Yes, towards the end of the creative director of Civ 7, Ed Beach, who gives us all the low in this new update, there is a text picture about some changes in the Legacy route of the Railroad tycoon, and as the players in the Subnetdit Civ, presents some instances of words that are not separated as they should. There are two bits that read ‘augmented from’ and also a ‘gaza’. Nothing too bad, but yes, it is not ideal given the situation of the game.
This list with centrally aligned vignettes is also attracting some criticisms of Civvers, whose confidence in the ability of Firexis to rectify the problems of IU in the game that have been part of the mixed reception of the game so far has not been driven exactly by this. “In the great scheme of things, this graph should be something very less,” wrote one, “but speaks at the general point that Firaxis literally knows anything about design.”
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Apart from that, when it comes to which update 1.1.1 it includes, the things previously announced as more IU and refinement improvements, Monte Everest, improvements in how AI explorers are established, and the ability to give their cities and commanders personalized names such as ‘MinecraftMovieland’ and ‘Jack Black dressed as Steve’. There is also the rapid motion configuration, which allows you to disable the movement animations of the unit to accelerate the game, and a restart button can press from the pause menu if you want to start again “in the first shifts of a new game.”
As for how the future of the game is seen in terms of update from here, Firaxis added that “he is still working hard on update 1.2.0, he currently planned to implement in April (subject to changes),” and said that “you can expect many more important updates in the coming months.”
If you are still in the fence of trying Civ 7, be sure to consult our review, which dissects all the things you do differently to your predecessors.
