OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
21–30 of 79 posts
Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#22Is there a similar project for Masters of Orion?
I wish there were one for MOO2, though. With some modern rebalancing...
Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#23Time to pimp up my throne room
Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#24Nice exercise though, but I'll stick to the original.
By the way CivNet (civ1 + networking for Win 3.11) runs perfectly in Wine
Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#25Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#26While not exactly the same, there is also https://www.freeciv.org/
Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#27But when will we get the greatest civ ever, civ 4?
Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#28Can anyone give some hints on what made Civ 1 special compared to other classic entries in the franchise? Despite the nostalgia factor, of course.
Honestly it feels to me that Civ1 - Civ2 is the most direct upgrade in the series. Civ 2 was mostly just a better civ 1. From civ4 onwards, the series was a lot more willing to shake things up in its gameplay.
Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#29Re: OpenCiv1 – open-source rewrite of Civ1
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
I still have the floppies and manual in a box in the attic. Bit of a hoarder in that way I’m afraid. Question then is do I need to find a floppy drive to obtain the files or can I get them elsewhere. Of course who knows if the floppy’s still work. I remember having problems with my Star Trek 25th anniversary floppies around 1996ish, and today it’s 30 years later.
I mean from a legal perspective, original media is the only recourse. But if we expand the options we're willing to avail ourselves of, there's a lot of high quality backups online. So far as I know, Take-Two Interactive is extremely lenient, especially since they don't offer any way to purchase Civ1 or 2