You start off with a tiny, crappy ship and a budget of 1000 gold pieces. the French, the Dutch or the Spanish (there are subtle differences). (1) You play the part of either the English.
But before the storyboard, just very quickly, here are the main directives of the game. You'll get a bit of information and at the same time a bit of atmosphere (hopefully). what I've done, to avoid boring everyone to death with annotations and graphs, is to devote most of the space on these three pages to a storyboard. (b) If you're not familiar with Civilisation you may be thinking I should have done loads of annotated screen shots to explain what all the icons were for - but it would have made for pretty boring reading, and at the end of the day you still wouldn't have got the "flavour" of the game. All you really need to know is that if you loved Civilisation, you'll love Colonization at least equally as much. although deeper and more complex and with a few extra bits, is still much the same as it was in Civilisation. (a) If you're familiar with Civilisation then you'll already know roughly what to expect here: the game structure in Colonization. This is going to be the shortest, least in-depth review of one of the most complex strategy games around - but I'm keeping things brief and concise for a reason.
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