This brings us to the million dollar question who are the strongest leaders? While tier lists will always be subjective, there a few aspects you want to look for. You will already be behind because of the difficulty, so you might as well give yourself as much of an advantage when selecting your leader. While pretty much any leader can be used on lower difficulties, it is recommended to pick the strongest ones when playing on Deity. Perhaps more so than any installment of the franchise, Civilization 6 leaders greatly impact how you will play the game - However, not all leaders are created equally. However, using more boosts means your science and producing will be spent more efficiently, allowing you to keep up with your opponents on Deity. Obviously, there are some technologies and civics, such as the ones that unlock new forms of government, which you want to get even if you do not have the boosts for them. If you have an idea of the technologies you want in the future, you'll have a few turns to pursue the boosts for that technology before you begin researching it. When you are planning out which route to take in the technology and civics trees try to plan a few moves ahead. You also want to be looking at which potential boosts you can earn in the upcoming turns. This means more than just blindly picking whichever technologies and civics you have unlocked a boost for. These boosts will help you not fall too far behind your opponents in the early parts of the game, which is a major concern when playing on Deity. While an early conquest of a weaker neighbor can help you get ahead, a failed conquest will be catastrophic.Īnother new feature added to Civilization 6 is the Eurekas, which gives you a boost on certain technologies, and the inspirations, which do the same for civics. As mentioned earlier, Civilization 6 relies heavily on early game success. If you have the ability to take over a nearby city-state, thanks to the units which you invested in for early defense, than you definitely should. If you are unable to secure a strong foundation early on in the game than it will be incredibly difficult to catch up later on.Įxpanding does not only mean creating settlers to found new cities. Furthermore, Civilization 6 relies heavily on success in the early game. If you are too slow to expand you may find that all of the desirable areas nearby have been taken by someone else. With the bonuses that your opponents have, they will be able to expand much quicker than lower difficulties. It is especially important, however, when you are playing on Deity.
The sooner you expand your empire the sooner you can start improving your cities. Obviously if you are attacked by a neighbor you will want more, but this is a good starting number to help keep you safe in the early portion of the game.Įxpanding early seems like a pretty obvious tip. At a bare minimum you should build a scout and two slingers to go with the warrior you start the game with. Because of this, it is vital that the first couple turns be spent building units for defense. But on Deity they have a serious chance of overrunning you.įurthermore, any neighbors you meet will have a much larger army and thus will be more inclined to declare war on you. Barbarians are a nuisance on every difficulty. It is not a question of if you will be attacked, but a question of when you will be attacked. On lower difficulties you can get away with flimsy defense in the early parts of the game. After all, isn't it a bit more exciting to build buildings that grow your cities rather than spending the first 20 or so turns building a defensive army? After talking to some players new to the Civilization franchise, I realized that investing is something that many people overlook.
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