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you forgot one, the having 3 cities more than anyone

Thank you! Great video.

Very helpful for newer players , I think the advanced video will be useful for me and many others

This is why old Kongo is the worst civ

I've been playing for a while now and Era score and how to score it in a pinch has been a mystery to me. Thanks for the vid king

Me getting Pedro randomly on a map seed with only 10 tiles of rainforest, none of which are anywhere near me: 🫥

It may have been better to present this information broken down per era by highlighting what you should do throughout the era and how you can push yourself over the line.

That Tokugawa tho 👀 👀 👀

Thank you so much for making comtent on civ6 bbg

does placing your district still lock in the production value? or are you saying to complete the district first before placing down another of the same type

Brazil mentioned! 🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳

The misclick attack is just 🤬, key binding is way better. Also didn't realize amenities differed by continent.

At the start, u dont list gouv plaza but after u say that it count ? Would like an example of discount with the classic start commercial hub.

1 gold 1 faith is better cause u change from 2/2 to 2/1/1 tiles and receive 1 production instead of 2 resources, in fact u lose 1 gold, not huge but 5 gold, its about several turns to buy new scout or trader, and u ll prefer to take ships, horses and amber as first 3 tiles (u don't have any farm resources for eureka plantations, only 3rd radius). With Settler in 2 turns and at least 3 turns to move u skip 5 turns (as much as Foreign trade civic) For situation with rush the pantheon u take 1/1 policy and Dyes tile, but still no need in solo game. Only valuable idea is to change later so if u lacks 1-2 faith and won't be able to change policies imho

Couple of counter points: Golden ages are more impactful in the early-mid game. You pretty much want to *always* pick up Monumentality if you have a decent faith gain for easy civilian Units. Faith is pretty worthless in the early game, unless you're rushing a Religious Victory. Getting Monumentality means you can snowball that much faster with Settlers and Builders. The faster your cities come online, the faster they start producing yields. Pen, Brush and Exodus are NOT as impactful. A boost to Culture is nice, but it is dependent on the amount of cities you've founded and how well they've been built up. Getting Settlers for Faith is vastly more powerful, since every Settler you purchase is a future new city, which means more yields across the board, not just Culture. Also, rushing the Civics tree is a very niche playstyle that only really works with Civs that have a Civic-locked unit (Poland, Brasil) in case you want to do a timing attack with their unique unit (Winged Hussars and Minas Geras respectively). There is practically no reason to strive to be the first to unlock certain civics. Exodus is only good to pick up if you're behind in the religion race, or if you're trying for a fast Religious Victory. The buff to religious units has no impact on your infrastructure, besides being able to spread your religion to your cities faster. Arguably, it's more powerful during Normal Ages, since each converted city gives you two Era Score, though it does have to compete with Pen, Brush and Free Inquiry, which are stronger when the player knows what they're doing, since there's no resource throttle (Faith) for those two Dedications, you just get extra score when getting a Eureka or Inspiration. Free Inquiry is typically what you pick if your Faith gain is weak. More Science is just faster access to powerful units, helping your early game conquests. Getting access to higher tier melee units faster than your neighbours is huge for early game wars. Even if you don't plan on being all that aggressive, it's still the best choice, because all Civs want to be competitive when it comes to Science. Additionally, it gives you benefits from having Harbors and Commercial Hubs, both of which are Districts you pretty much want in every city. As for Dark Age cards, you DO NOT want to enter a Dark Age, at least after the Ancient Era. Dark Ages come with a hefty Loyalty penalty, which can cripple your rate of expansion, whether through Settling or Conquest. To combat these Loyalty problems, you may have to slot in Policies cards that take up valuable space. This is especially true if your neighbour is in a Golden Age, you may find yourself in dire straights if your cities are all rebelling on you. The Dark Age cards are more of a consolation prize. Outside of very specific niches, you should always strive to at least secure a Normal Age.

7:44 great advice

I don't get it.