Adding new Civs or reworking old ones?

They’re not Anglo-Saxons, current Britons are British/English by intention but actually Welsh as a result and with a British/Norman campaign.
Anglo-Saxons are currently represented by Goths.

1 Like

For me , i prefered to rework the Civs. 'Cuz , i just want to ensure that the old Aoe II civs remained up to date should the the new dlc will arrived in the future. That it’s all i asked. Oh, and adding new campaign will also be a good thing too.

2 Likes

I’m too, I was clickbaiting as I stated, I think most of the effort should go to reworking/splitting while adding new civs should be rarer.

Just the fact that you can interpret this way proves that those Civs aren’t correctly representing what they should.

1 Like

I still don’t get the African civs hype, what’re they doing over there anyways? Almost all historical & era defining moments in medieval era happened in Europe, Middle East, & Asia. I honestly don’t get what so exciting about Africa at this particular timeline (maybe Kingdom of Makuria’s clash with the Mamluks, but that’s all I know)

For me, reworking the old civs is a must, it’s about time they should adapt to the newer & more advanced civs. Not to mention reworking building architectures.

You missed a Vikings Split :wink:

1 Like

Well besides the fact that most of the Sahara was the greatest source of gold and salt with economies so great they could dwarf 5 European civs combined?? Wait what else do you need besides that and grand cities and large fielded armies and trade routes? It certainly wasnt visits from African pilgrimage to Mecca that spent so much they’d tank Middle Eastern economies into a recession.

But I shouldnt rob you of the chance to learn should I? Thatd be mean assuming you are actually coming from a genuine place of curiosity (a lot of people have not)