And thanks to its many improvements, major and minor, and its greater emphasis on strategy over bean-counting, Civ IV isn't just as good as Civ has ever 's better.
It's this great variety that helps give Civ IV the same alarmingly addictive quality its predecessors carried. The series gives you plenty of ways to do this, such as conquering your neighbours, researching advanced technology, or, in Civilization III (and IV), creating the most cultured society on the planet. If you're familiar with the Civilization series, then you're already well aware that they've traditionally been turn-based strategy games that let you play as the political leader of one of the world's nations (such as Gandhi of India or Julius Caesar of Rome) in a fictitious bid to take over the globe, starting from the Stone Age and continuing right on through to the Space Age by having a lone settler unit build your first city on the way to establishing whatever advanced society you choose to design over the course of dozens of turns.
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