The drop down menus below will let you edit other aspects of your world, such as how old it is, the amount of rainfall and the sea level. You can choose anything from 'Archipelago' to 'Ice Age'. To do this, use the drop down menu at the bottom left of the screen and select the type of world you want the editor to create. You can take your naked, oceanic world forward into the main editor, and lovingly hand place every tile, or have the editor randomly generate some terrain for you to work from. The two sliders at the top left represent the x and y axis of your map, use these to change the size of the world and then press the 'Generate Blank Map' button to see your resized map in the main view. This is the first screen you'll be confronted with when booting up the SDK. Select this and, once it's loaded up, select 'New Map'. Specialised editing tools for artists and modders can be found here, but the one we're interested is the 'WorldBuilder'. On launching the SDK a pop up menu will offer you several options. Once the small download has finished you can launch the SDK at any time straight from this menu. Follow these six easy steps and you could be playing Civilization on a planet of your own creation in no time at all.įirst of all you'll need to download the Civilization V world builder itself. You don't need to know how to code, and you won't need to sacrifice your firstborn to the cyber gods to create your first map.
The good news is, thanks to the slick world editor, making maps in Civilization V is surprisingly easy as well. Creating a compelling and carefully balanced scenario can be almost as addictive as playing the game. It's surprisingly easy to play god in Civilization V.
0 kommentar(er)
