It also allows cities to share adjacency bonuses more readily, as, for example, a Wonder constructed in one city will pass along its bonus to a Theater Square in another if the two buildings are next to one another. A section has been added at the end of this guide to help players notice moments when they have to break the pattern.Īdditionally, building cities close together means that more of them will receive the benefits from constructions like Civilization 6's Colosseum and Factory. Also, while there is a general answer to this question, there are times when exceptions to this rule must be made. Strategists have been flocking to this guide, which was in an outdated format that has been cleaned up for better readability.
Updated on August 3rd, 2021 by Hodey Johns: Fans are still playing Civilization 6 and who can blame them? The game receives constant DLC, expansions, balances, and patches, making even the single-player campaigns as fresh as can be. While this is a concept that will be well understood by many fans, some players may still be curious about the distances that they should be leaving between their cities in Civilization 6. Shining some light on this matter is the exact purpose of this guide. RELATED: Civilization 6: How To Get & Use The Giant Death RobotĮxpanding one's empire, either by settling new cities or taking them, is extremely important in Civilization 6, and indeed players should be continually looking to grow. Unless turning the difficulty all the way down and/or playing on a custom map, expansion is a critical component of even the most conservative strategy. Unfortunately for the days of nostalgia, the world is a different place now (unless using a solid mod to bring back the glory days).
Many players think fondly upon the days when players could select France and just start cranking out wonders. Back in some of the earlier versions of the Civilization series, it was entirely possible to win the game with a single city.
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