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I'm going to buy the game today and play it 5 days before the official release. (Deluxe Edition. 99,99€)

Not all changes will be popular, but it's a great launching point for a new age.
There’s a lot of talk of cozy games these days, and Civilization is definitely my personal cozy game. It’s relaxing to get lost in a flow state, making “a series of interesting decisions” for “one more turn,” then another, late into the evening.
Change is almost definitionally not cozy, though, and Civilization VII changes quite a lot —especially about the game’s overall structure.
Frankly, I’ve long felt the series peaked with Civilization IV, at least for me. But after playing VII for a couple of dozen hours, there’s a chance it’s at least as good as Civilization V, and it has the potential to even match IV with just a little more refinement.
In this review, we’ll explore all the major changes, assess whether they are worth any trade-offs, and talk about why VII has the potential to be the best Civ game in recent memory.
I'm really looking forward to playing this. Civ IV was my favorite, so it's really encouraging to hear someone using that as their bench mark, too.
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From what I've read, there is some resistance to change! Some even refuse to play the latest versions! Ahaha
Before you buy confirm the minimum hardware characteristics, my GPU is a little below the minimum requirements, but I think it will work. If it doesn't, I'll have to spend another 235€!
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I'm going to need a new desktop, anyway, because mine died a couple of months ago.
Another benefit of that is that I'll finally be able to play the big Skyrim mod collection that I like on reasonable graphics settings.
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Cool! If you pre-order by the 10th, you'll get extra leaders and civilizations in a month or so, I'm not sure.
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I'm not sure.
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Purchase done!
Now it's time to wait for the 6th and pray that my NVIDIA GeForce GT 730 works, because otherwise I'll have a delay of a few more days until I buy another GPU.
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