(→Domination: Previously it was written about conquering all capitals. The fact is victory is achieved by last player controlling his first city.) Tag: Visual edit |
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==Domination== |
==Domination== |
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| − | [[File:Domination VC.jpg|right|200px|link=]]The classic Civilization victory. To win a Domination victory, one must |
+ | [[File:Domination VC.jpg|right|200px|link=]]The classic Civilization victory. To win a Domination victory, one must be the last player controlling his capital. Each time someone loses his first city, the others are a step closer to the victory. Paradoxically, it is possible to achieve Domination without one single fight - waiting for others to conquer capitals of each other. |
| + | No matter if game tells the player he has new capital: it is the first established city, that counts, so it is advised to protect it well, especially if neighbours are aggressive. |
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Revision as of 19:48, 18 November 2014
Civilization: Beyond Earth has five unique victory types. Unlike in previous Civilization games, the paths to victory are part narrative. Because Civilization: Beyond Earth takes place in the future, the developers made each victory path come with various Quests to help tell the narrative. These are mini goals towards winning the game, and help the player learn play styles, or offer choices towards Affinities.
Domination
The classic Civilization victory. To win a Domination victory, one must be the last player controlling his capital. Each time someone loses his first city, the others are a step closer to the victory. Paradoxically, it is possible to achieve Domination without one single fight - waiting for others to conquer capitals of each other.
No matter if game tells the player he has new capital: it is the first established city, that counts, so it is advised to protect it well, especially if neighbours are aggressive.
Contact
The goal of this victory is to establish contact with a superior alien race. Throughout a play session, the player will find clues to sentient alien life. By completing quests, or developing certain technologies, the player will unlock the means of decoding an alien Signal, and then use it to contact its authors. itself is an homage to Carl Sagan book of the same name.
The first thing to do is find the Progenitor Signal. To get this you must achieve two of the following:
- Find a fragment of The Signal via an Explorer Expedition on Progenitor Ruins. The chance is slim, but possible.
- Launch a Deep Space Telescope orbital unit.
- Build the Transcendental Equation National Wonder.
Then:
- Decode the progenitor signal by building the Decode Signal National wonder.
- Build the Contact Beacon wonder.
- Activate the Contact Beacon with 1000
Energy - Wait for 20-30 Turns for the arrival depending on energy income.
Here's a full video on this victory -
Promised Land (
Purity)
This victory is achieved within the Purity Affinity and consists in organizing a colonization wave of Earthling survivors. The player must launch a Lasercom Satellite to establish contact, and build an Exodus Gate (wonder) back to Earth. The next goal is to summon and settle 20 colonists on the new planet. The player will need to protect them from other factions, as well as find space for them to settle. This, in part, is where the challenge lies because the Colonists arrive late game, when free land is most scarce.
- Research Orbital Networks and build a Lasercom Satellite to reestablish communication with Earth.
- Achieve Purity level 13, research Nanotechnology, and build the Exodus Gate planetary wonder.
- Summon Colonists from Earth via the Exodus Gate and settle them. Each Colonist can either create a new settlement or settle in an existing Earthling settlement (each such settlement can have a maximum of 6 population). To win you must have 20 total population in all Earthling Settlements. Settlements can be destroyed and cannot be created within 3 tiles of any other city; they can however be created on your territory.
- Note: Colonist can only move one tile per turn (two at sea). This makes it imperative to build a Magrail network to the places where you plan to establish the earthling colonies, or else the settlers will take forever to move! Only one Colonist Unit can be summoned each turn at the Exodus Gate. The new settlements take no extra land and cannot be interacted with as Minor Powers. Units can be garrisoned in the settlements for protection.
Transcendence ( Harmony)
The player builds the Mind Flower and must protect it until victory is met. By building the Mind Flower, humans begin to connect with and awaken the consciousness of the planet.
- Research Nanorobotics, Transgenics, and Swarm Intelligence to develop the Cognitive Link.
- Achieve Harmony level 13 and build the Mind Flower planetary wonder.
- Defend the Mind Flower from the unclean and support it with resources and Mind Stem buildings (if built in all cities it can speed up the time required).
Here's a full video on this victory -
Emancipation ( Supremacy)
This victory is achieved with the Supremacy affinity, and consists in returning to Earth and establishing 'order' there. The player builds a Warp Gate back to Earth and must send their armies through to, as Arioch put it, "Annihilate Humanity."
- Research Orbital Networks and build a Lasercom Satellite to reestablish communication with Earth.
- Achieve Supremacy level 13, research Hypercomputing, and build the Emancipation Gate planetary wonder, to end Humanity on Earth.
- Send 1000 Strength worth of Units through the gate.
- Note: only 1 unit is allowed through the gate each turn, and of course this unit has to be a land unit (no sea or air units allowed). This means that the more powerful each single unit that is send, the faster the victory will be achieved. On the other hand, it also means that as you progress towards victory, your army will gradually weaken, so be prepared to fend off any last minute attacks and/or defend the Gate!
Here's a full video on this victory -