>... Instead, Firaxis has created the concept of 12 different types of color-coded Districts (five or six of which will be available from the beginning) that exist on their own tiles on the map, outside the city center and will house specific building types. “A science district, which we’ve called a campus, once constructed will allow you to put a library and a university and a research lab out on that tile. And now your city is sort of specialized toward being a really good science city,” says Beach.

>The first change implemented in Civilization 6 is the concept of support units, wherein something like a siege tower, battering ram, or anti-tank or anti-aircraft gun can stack with a typical military unit.

>Finally, to minimize late-game unit bloat, Firaxis has created Corps and Armies: two or three of the same unit type (a Rifleman, for instance) combined into a single, more powerful version of that same unit[/b]. A Rifleman Corps unit would be roughly 40% more powerful than an individual, which means they’re less potent than the two component Riflemen would be by themselves, but together they’re more survivable and potent in a single attack.

>Now every technology on the tree will have an activity associated with it that will improve your research rate. Masonry, for instance, will be sped along by taking a builder unit and creating quarry terrain improvements to earn scientific credit. A nation with no stone to mine, however, will have to spend more time brute-forcing their way through that research. Meanwhile, coastal cities that build lots of boats and harbors will get similar boosts toward naval advancements.

>To help you with that, Shirk says we’ll have a much-improved diplomatic screen. “The Diplomacy system in Civ 5 was kind of existing in a box. You went in, there was no information, so you left (or you used one of those amazing mods). “But the new Diplomacy UI is beautiful - there’s a plethora of information so you can make informed decisions when you’re going through a trade or just need information on the fly.”

>Firaxis played coy about the end-game tweaks they’re working on, but Beach did confirm there will be an entirely new victory condition, and one of the traditional victory conditions has been radically reworked to change the way you go about achieving it. “We’ve definitely looked at that and shaken it up.”

>We can expect a set of features that’s comparable to what’s currently in Civilization V in its post-expansion state, including trade, religion, archeology, espionage, Great Works, Culture Victory, and more.

>"That's been the bane of Civilization multiplayer's existence for quite a while – the sessions can be so long," says Beach. To combat this, Firaxis has implemented not just a quicker multiplayer game speed, but also a specific scenarios and unique victory sets designed for a shorter game. "You can have a meaningful [multiplayer] session with a very clear goal, and we're trying to set it up so it's a one or two hour session."

>For example, a campaign that starts at the beginning of the middle ages, and runs until the end of the Renaissance. From there, a specific victory condition is added – for instance, the player with the strongest religion wins. "We have a system where we can roll conditions like that, and each of those can be a multiplayer scenario that we can present to players. We can quickly develop a whole bunch of those and offer them." Such scenarios won't be exclusive to multiplayer, either. They'll also be available in solo campaigns.

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