![]() For the sake of the demo, the resources are almost unlimited, so we got a chance to really play around with the economic model. The demo focuses on the town of Narbonensis, which begins as nothing but a ribbon of road near a small river. As governor of a city you'll mark off areas for housing (which will improve over time if you provide the right resources), then place industries and public services in the hopes of creating a self-sufficient economy with lots of fat (taxpaying) citizens. You can zoom right in to see things from the street level or pan out to view your metropolis from any angle, but the core gameplay will feel comfortingly familiar. Long-time fans of the series should comfortably slip right into the demo, despite the 3D engine. Earlier this week we got our hands on the Caesar IV demo, which will be released on FilePlanet Wednesday August 16th. ![]() "The Conqueror Returns," as the demo announces. ![]() But the granddaddy of all Roman city builders is saving its entrance for last. Glory of the Roman Empire tried to make a name for itself this summer, as did CivCity: Rome. ![]() These days it seems like you can't swing your toga around without hitting a Roman city-building game. ![]()
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