Caesar IV
| Caesar IV | |
|---|---|
Single-player, multiplayer |
Caesar IV is a
Like the original Caesar in 1992, the game simulates city administration in historical Rome.
Gameplay
In a departure from older versions in the series, Caesar IV is equipped with variable, realistic 3D instead of fixed, isometric 3D. In addition, buildings and roads may be placed at 45 degree angles to the playing grid, as well as aligned with the grid, allowing game players more options in creating efficient and visually appealing city layouts.
In an attempt at
The game is divided in three parts, named after the three traditional eras of Ancient Rome: "Kingdom", "Republic" and "Empire". The Kingdom part is a tutorial, while the Republic and Empire parts make up the campaign, where one can choose between peaceful and military assignments.
Reception
| Publication | Score |
|---|---|
| PC Zone | 73/100[2] |
| Computer Games Magazine |   [1] |
Caesar IV received mixed reviews, with review aggregator website Metacritic giving it a rating of 74.[3] Positive aspects mentioned were the city building, large amount of content, visually appealing 3D graphics and professional sound and music. However, there were complaints centering around crashes, user interface issues, lag problems and repetitive game play.[4]
The Australian video game talk show
References
- ^ Staff. "Rome if You Want To. Again". Computer Games Magazine (193). Archived from the original on November 29, 2011.
- ^ Blyth, Jon (November 20, 2006). "Caesar IV". PC Zone. Archived from the original on November 25, 2006.
- ^ "Caesar IV for PC Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 2 March 2014.
- ^ "Caesar IV Review".
- ^ "Good Game stories – Dead Rising and Caesar IV". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 2006-10-10.
