Alec's on holiday this week so he shan't be sharing new thoughts, but perhaps he'll return to Rising Tide and tell us what he thinks now diplomacy less wonked.Īm I putting him up to something, volunteering him to wrestle with the game then report back to you, while I plan to scarper when things get real? Who could say.Sid Meier’s Civilization: Beyond Earth is a new science-fiction-themed entry into the award-winning Civilization series. That wasn't its only shortcoming, mind, and the expansion isn't cheap at £25. The patch should automatically download on Steam.Īlec was a bit lukewarm on Rising Tide, recommending folks steer clear at least until patches fixed the wonky diplomacy. This change will not apply to existing save games with an active war or alliance, but will apply to all games going forward."
If you are at war, and then you form an alliance with a faction that has not yet met your opponent, your new ally will not join the war automatically, since they don't have prior diplomatic contact. "Now, when a player declares war, all the player’s allies will also declare war on the target. "Previously, there were some cases where a player would go to war, but their allies would not join them in the fight. Relax! That bug is now fixed, thanks to a swift-ish hotfix.ĭevelopers Firaxis explain the problem and the stipulations of the fix:
Then your pals would turn their backs and start whistling as a Siege Worm thundered towards you. "Yeah, go on, I've got your back," they'd say, "go on, 'it 'im!" Then you'd 'it 'im.
When you declared war on someone, your allies might not back you up. When our Alec told us wot he thinks about the Rising Tide expansion for Civilization: Beyond Earth, he grumbled about a nasty bug in its overhauled diplomacy system - a very playground bug.
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