You mentioned that the industrial age music sounded like the Cree were going to war and they were during that period in time. They were fighting to keep their lives, land, and culture from the settlers that aimed to take it away.
@Biosleeve
5 күн бұрын
Thanks for doing this video, Jesse! To give you a bit more info on this game, based on some of your questions, you are very much creating your own history in this game. Whichever civilization you play as you placed on a map of the world, which can either be based on the real world or completely randomised so that you have no idea what to expect when you explore. From there you build your first city, and send people out to explore the world. As you build and explore you also develop your technologies and culture which help you make the most of your world, whether being able to mine resources, discover how to write and create libraries, or how to work bronze into better weapons. This goes all the way to the modern age where you're researching nuclear technologies, flight, computers, or even sending rock bands out into the world to spread your culture. You mentioned in the video about the different victory conditions, and each civilization has their own unique traits and things that they can develop that steer them towards particular victories. For example, the Cree get great bonuses from setting up trade routes to other cities and have more powerful scouts in the early part of the game, whereas the English can produce better naval units and get bonuses from building industrial areas and harbours in their cities. All of this can also be helped by building the wonders of the world within your cities to grant further bonuses. Ever wanted to see the Great Pyramid of Los Angeles or the Hanging Gardens of Barnsley? You can make that happen, but only one of each wonder can exist in the world! Whilst developing your own world, you also have to think about the other nations in the world, which you'll meet as explore further and find where they're establishing themselves - they all start at the same time as you and develop at a similar pace. Each civilization you meet will have their own leader with their own agenda, whether that be scientific advancement, spreading their religion, dominating the world, or a number of other possibilities, and you'll have to consider how you interact with them based on that. Do they have resources that you need and can trade for? Do you want to begin a joint scientific venture that will advance you both? Or should you be shoring up your defences on that border ready to repel an inevitable attack? This game is one of those that absolutely sucks you in for hours at a time and I could write so much more about it, but I don't want to go too crazy in a KZitem comment. As much as I can describe it, you're correct in that it would be much better to watch it being played. If I can find some good videos I'll tag you in them in Discord
@Kirikirimai92
Күн бұрын
A cool thing about the CIV games is that they work with native singers, musicians and their instruments whenever possible, and the songs are always real music from those peoples (except for a couple of the most ancient civs where they don't have as many historical records to work with). It's so emotional to be able to listen to these super old pieces of music that are given life again so long after they were first conceived.
@Chosen_Din
5 күн бұрын
Imagine my delight to see you not only reacting to more Civ, but also to one of my top 3 favorite themes in the game lol. Biosleeve's comment already did an amazing job talking about the game, so I'll just add that the person you see in the video is the leader of the Cree civilization in the game. Each playable civilization has their own leader, taken of course from a famous historical figure from each (England has Queen Elizabeth, India has Gandhi, America has Teddy Roosevelt etc). One last thing I'll add is that yes, you advance through the eras (determined by turns) to shape the history of your chosen civilization. If you're curious the eras are: Ancient (4000 BC ~ 1000 BC) Classical (1000 BC ~ 500 AD) Medieval (500 ~ 1350) Renaissance (1350 ~ 1725) Industrial (1725 ~ 1890) Modern (1890 ~ 1945) Atomic (1945 ~ 1995) Information (1995 ~ 2020) Future (2020 ~ 2050) Thank you again for the video!
@radiantarchiver69
Күн бұрын
Civ 6? Yes please!! The Cree have some of my favorite themes in the game and that’s cause there are ALOT of good themes for civs! And as others say, a lot of the themes are traditional songs from their respective origin! Beautiful OST!
@JaneXemylixa
Күн бұрын
Here I am desperately trying to sing along again, lol This particular music is what they sing at a powwow - it has a very specific structure, but no words, so that anyone from any language can follow along and be united.
@slayernoob23
Күн бұрын
Civ 6 has an incredible soundtrack, each Civ theme is so unique and special in its own way and does a great job of paying respect to that Civ and its culture. Please keep listening to more themes!
@Zuron
Күн бұрын
I usually put Brazil, Zulu, Ottomans, and Russia into my games, just because they have my favourite soundtracks. Natives who know the music usually don't enjoy their own soundtracks that much, because they're very stereotypical.
@ZeroGravitasLkz
Күн бұрын
I really like what they did to brazil war theme in civ V, that's an awesome rendition of Chega de Saudade
@63Limar
Күн бұрын
Saudi Arabia also has a sick Middle Eastern ost. And I guess Maori/Persia as well. BTW as a Russian, they chose "Kalinka" and I can't complain cuz it isn't a stereotypical "Russian" song in the Western understanding (this would be Korobeiniki more known as the Tetris theme). As for the Maori, I've seen a lot of natives happy to see their culture represented in the comments.
@Steampunk_Willie
Күн бұрын
As someone from Colombia, when I first heard Gran Colombia's theme made me so emotional. What makes it so good is that Gran Colombia has 3 melodies, each a typical/classical song of each current country that made up the Gran Colombia (Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador). All songs for each civilization in the game are typical songs of the region the civilization came from so i lf you look into it, you can find usually in the videos comments what is the original song the OST was based on. Lastly for ancient an medieval songs they use it possible only traditional instruments is the civilization/country
@Game_InSky
Күн бұрын
Going through history, changing its course is more Europa Universalis' thing. In Civ you get a randomly generated map, with civs being put somewhere on that map, making your own 'history'. The different civilizations are more for flavour and small gameplay differences, since aside from 3 things, everything else overlaps between the different civilizations.
@fishlover..6234
Күн бұрын
I love Civil VI, my father show me and it was over for my free time
@valence686
Күн бұрын
Ohboy you need to get to the Maori themes.. This is the first civilization title where they composed and recorded unique themes for each civilization culture in the game, which is by the dozens and makes for over a hundred pieces (divided by 4 I guess). Before that they had a big melting pot of various iconic songs divided by continents for civ 5, and before it was generic music for all.
@segafan2437
Күн бұрын
i do feel like the themes in Civ are at their best when you have them quiet, just barely audible ambient chanting quire is fantastic for concentration and focusing on a task. i have a preference for Civ5.
@FrostedMike
Күн бұрын
The eras in the game are more ambiguate and are there to define progress more than anything. Later eras as you searched it are shorter in time frames because technological advancements are being made faster and faster. The "Atomic Era" is called like that because the atomic weapon and everything coming with it defined how nations think and act on the world stage. The Cold War is an example to that as nations stack on atomic bombs and scared for their lives if someone is going to use it. You have to act accordingly, or you're not going to make it as a nation. These days are called the "Information Era" according to the game. The internet, easy accessibility to information and modifying it ("fake news" and the like) is what dominates the world today. We opened a new front to fight in: the cyber space. We make our marks by spreading a narrative we believe is just, while it conflicts with someone's else narrative. Communications are faster than ever, I write this comment from another country and you see it the moment I submit it. Despite you reading my comment, you have no idea who I am. I can say who I am, but will you believe me? I can lie about my identity and you have no way to know it. This is the scary part about this era: with all of this information in the palm of your hand there is one basic thing it lacks: the ability to tell what is real and what is not.
@laggalot1012
Күн бұрын
Now here is one that I had to warm up to for a while. My opinion on the song of the Cree used to be rather... crass, shall we say. You can probably imagine. I'll say, I definitely like it better as the eras go. I appreciate it more now.
@NoFaceOrGun
Күн бұрын
It is one of those tunes that dominates the audioscape when they show up.
@laggalot1012
Күн бұрын
@@NoFaceOrGun Yes! That is a very eloquent way of putting it and I think that's why I felt about it the way I did at first.
@foodsleepgame
Күн бұрын
as much i like civ 6 themes, i have to ask if this qualifies as video game music.
@Saniala
Күн бұрын
Yes. It's music that plays in a video game during gameplay. What gate are you keeping here?
@foodsleepgame
10 сағат бұрын
stars and stripes forever appears in fallout 3, if he makes a video on that, is it fallout 3 music or stars and stripes? im just asking a question, not trying to gate keep anything.
@Saniala
9 сағат бұрын
@@foodsleepgame As far as Civilization 6 goes, the music in it was written and orchestrated for the game itself. It's as video game music as it gets.
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