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The more complex the game and the more ai controlled entities the poorer the ai will perform. use districts but let the first building of it's type determine where the district is located.
1) AI: self-explanatory and common complaint, the AI simply doesn't know what it's doing. Probably because currently it is just a ♥♥♥♥-load of if-else rules rather than actual AI. It doesn't need to get so good it is near-impossible to beat it, but it should at least take decisions that make sense.
2) trade routes: I find it a bit of a pain that trade routes can't be reassigned at will and when they "expire" you need to manually reset them all the time. They shouldn't be units at all, a real life trade route isn't a single truck, its a flow of trucks over a path. Trade routes should be started or reassigned as a city project; this city project would build the road from origin to destination and set a "Trade Path" trait to all tiles it passes trough, with a constant animation of many caravans trodding this road. The bonuses would be the same, but would last (and constantly update) until changed by another project (rather than expiring). Plundering it would yield the equivalent of a few turns of that route for the plunderer, and suspend the route until it is restored or reassigned by a city project.
3) building bases away from cities should be an option, including off-shore bases. Building that city that won't have more than 2 or 3 buildable tiles only to get sea oil wouldn't be needed, just build a small base, much better. a base rather than a city might have an easier time handling loyalty. as well.
4) the congress start just doesn't make sense, it starts without every player having met each other, and they vote in the same "room" and keep not knowing each other. Civ5 was better at this, congress only started when 1 player met all others. It could be better though. At Medieval Era, when congress is about to start, it forms instead Regional Leagues (or whatever name fits). Each grouping of at least 3 players where all met each other form a League, the name being generated according to the most important player (silly example: if a Greek is the highest-score player, that could be the Delian League). Each league would act as an independent congress, its decisions applying only to the players on it. After each voting, the Leagues would be reassessed according to which players already met, until all meet all, when it becomes a single World Congress. There would also be, in the Trade panel, an option of presenting a player to another that it hasn't met.
5) the voting could use 2 rounds instead of 1. The first to decide on the topics to be voted, and another to actually vote. It would be realistic, topics don't just pop at random at UN, they are brought up by members. There should also have some condition where a voting results in no effect at all. Again, it would be realistic, it is possible for a real congress voting to just be dragged on and on to no result, or even somebody to actively press for nothing to change.
1) early-game war: historically the early eras were plagued by many wars, we are at relatively peaceful times. yet in the game war is particularly unyieldy in the early eras. there is just not enough time for it, there's so much that needs to be done asap that war is secondary unless you are playing one of the historical as-sho-les like Alexander. if the early eras just lasted a little longer, research took an equally longer time, but building times were a little shorter, it would already make early war more viable.
2) late wonders: well, there simply aren't many, are there? It isn't as if the XX-XXI centuries haven't built any. Empire States? Central Park? Burj Khalifa? And since the game goes into a hypothetical near future, there could be some hypothetical wonders as well; currently there's the Biosphere, there could be more. Super-skyscrappers, megatunnels, giant dams, a space elevator...
Civ V Brave Now World was fantastic and I enjoyed Beyond Earth, even if it wasn't perfect.
But Civ VI was a mess. Not in terms of content, but in terms of management. Its current state is unacceptable for a title like this.
I bet more quality control would be given to games if people could get refunds after a buggy patch. After all, it's no longer the product we paid for, why should they get to keep the money?