It can be argued, thusly, that the Roman Empire survived until the fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks in the 15th century. When Rome was sacked in 476 and the Western Roman Empire collapsed, the Eastern Empire in Constantinople continued to thrive. The empire was later split into Western and Eastern administrative partitions, each with its own emperor. This made these cities far wealthier than most western cities, and in 330 AD, Emperor Constantine relocated the Roman capital to the city of Byzantium due to its strategic location at the epicenter of trade routes between Europe and Asia, and between the Mediterranean and Black seas. The cities in the eastern Greek, Asia Minor, and eastern African provinces tended to be larger and more developed than settlements in the west, owing largely to the Greek and Macadonian empires that had preceeded Rome's occupation of the regions. I'll be playing both games when they release on Steam, and can also write guides for those games, if my supporters ask for it.īy the third century AD, the Roman Empire had expanded to control much of Asia Minor and the Eastern Mediterranean.

We also have new games such as Old World and Humankind coming out. If I get enough demand from my Patrons, I'll also write guides for the 'New Frontiers' game modes, or go back and create / update guides for legacy leaders.

It looks like 'New Frontiers' represents the end of the Civilization VI life cycle. That civilization was part of the September 2020 update, and it is the Byzantine Empire, lead by Basil II. I have attempted to create guides for each new civilization included in the packs, but there is one civilization that I just didn't have time to cover when it was first released. Firaxis has released the final update for its 'New Frontiers' DLC Pass for Civilization VI.

Civilization vi update january 2021