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This definitely feels like a "monkeys paw curls" sort of response.
Civ swapping should be explored in a fantasy game, then it would have a lot more material to pull from, and you wouldn't get that weird tension of Game Civ != Real Civ. I like the idea from a gameplay perspective, but trying to shoehorn your playstyle into a real-world nation doesn't seem workable.
Anyway I'm fine with letting you turn your Aztecs Japanese as long there's a more historically authentic and accurate option, so that I have the option to make my Classical Era Persians into Samanids in the Medieval Era instead of Franks.
Well, they do write on their website[civilization.2k.com]:
We'll just have to see how it will work out.
'Oh neat, they're making a new Civ like'
'Ah ok, they want me to change the Civ I start with. Don't like the sound of it, I'll pass.'
I can't help but wonder what made Firaxis think this is such a great marketing angle.
This might just be a limitation of the alpha or prealpha state Civ 7 is in right now and this might be a place holder path because they simply don't have the other Nigerian and Ugandan civilizations in yet, but if this is representative of Firaxis's idea of a "natural path" for the civ changes and "stay[ing] as true to history as possible" then I'm sorry but they're doing it wrong. That needs to be fix that, especially if they are going to keep this claim of being historically accurate and teaching people.
5 is my favorite so far, but as usual, before that came out there were people ithbaying and complaining how bad it was going to be.
Are positive impressions without playing allowed or are you also forbidding those?
CivFanatics has been around forever and it's probably pretty good metric for how the 'hardcore' crowd feels overall about the changes. Not really going to capture the 'casual' demographic, but I also feel like what's being overlooked is that the CivFanatics people will be the ones who stick around a month after launch, whereas the others will jump to the next game or return to old favorites.
I definitely don't agree with the earlier comment that someone in this thread said with 'neutral' representing being 'ok' with the change. It's, at best, ambivalence. You would either ignore it outright or split it to include it with both sentiments, which leaves 25.8% Positive - 53.2% Negative or 36.3% Positive - 63.7% Negative.
Regardless of whether the overall sentiment is slightly positive or negative when including the casual crowd, it's very clearly a polarizing and controversial change, which is usually not something you're going for when you're trying to release a 'safe' AAA title.