Civilization: The Board Game, a 2010 board game by Kevin Wilson, an adaptation of the computer game Civilization IV
•
Civilization: The Boardgame, a 2002 board game by Glenn Drover, an adaptation of the computer game Civilization III
video game | role-playing game | Maya civilization | Rose Bowl Game | National Film Board of Canada | Board of directors | Game Boy Advance | game | Exhibition game | Brown v. Board of Education | Orange Bowl (game) | Game Boy | Board of Directors | video game developer | Game of Thrones | board game | The Game | role-playing video game | board of directors | Video game | Board of Trade | American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions | arcade game | National Transportation Safety Board | Major League Baseball All-Star Game | adventure game | Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education | College Board | Game (rapper) | The Name of the Game |
At MicroProse, he was Sid Meier's assistant designer for Railroad Tycoon (1990), Covert Action (1990), and Civilization (1991).
In addition, Venice is a playable civilization in Sid Meier's Civilization V whose leader is Dandolo.
Early on, Firaxis has produced several PC games, including Sid Meier's Gettysburg! and Sid Meier's Antietam!, based on their namesake famous American Civil War battles, and Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri, a space colonization game taking place in the Alpha Centauri star system.
Sid Meier's turn-based franchise Civilization and its spin-off Alpha Centauri obscure parts of the map not occupied by the player or allies until the advent of orbital flight is reached by the player.
Game Jackal is advertised to work with around 90% of games on the market, including games such as Sid Meier's Railroads!, Neverwinter Nights 2 and Need For Speed Carbon.
Squire has written over 30 articles and book chapters, and is credited on various games such as Sid Meier's Civilization IV.
The game is notable as being the last game the esteemed game designer Sid Meier (Civilization, Railroad Tycoon) worked on while employed by MicroProse, though his involvement was short.
The Metreon was also home to the Walk of Game, which is loosely based on the Walk of Fame — honorees include Shigeru Miyamoto, Nolan Bushnell, StarCraft, Sid Meier, John D. Carmack, Mario, Sonic the Hedgehog, and Link from The Legend of Zelda series.
Michael Ely is the writer of the trilogy of books surrounding the events in the computer game Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri.
Military Tradition is used in the strategy game Sid Meier's Civilization III, released by Atari, as a technological advance that allows the building of cavalry units.
Sid Meier's Pirates! Gold, multiple rereleases of the 1987 video game of the same name
Possessory credits have been used for video games such as American McGee's Alice, Sid Meier's Civilization, games released by Tom Clancy's Red Storm Entertainment, and games in the Metal Gear series.
This ultimately led to the creation of other famous battles such as the Battle of Fredericksburg, the First Battle of Bull Run, the Peninsula Campaign, and more.
The game tests a wide range of skills: hand-eye coordination during the fencing sections, tactical ability during the land and sea combat phases, and strategic thinking, for everything from choosing a wife to deciding when to divide up the plunder.
In these scenarios (fifteen in all), the game allows the user to take on the role of various famous railway tycoons and robber barons from the past, such as Cornelius Vanderbilt and J.P. Morgan.
Other facilities made available as players progress through the game include a bar, a putting green, a tennis court and homes to parodies of Hollywood stars or other international celebrities, such as William Robins, Bruce Springstone, Pamela Panderson, or Rosie O'Doul.
The book also served as a major source of inspiration for the developers of Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri.