Amani’s ability to act as two envoys can be great early game to establish suzerainty.While she can be beneficial if a particular city-state is accessible, she is not usually my first choice. With the ability to establish herself in city-states, Amani can use her influence to create envoys and exert loyalty pressure. One of the less straightforward governors, Amani is the only governor who seems to have read the book “How to Make Friends and Influence People.” Tier 3: Apostles and Warrior Monks gain a bonus promotion the city can buy districts with faith.Tier 2: City resists religious pressure from foreign religions and gains bonus faith from constructing buildings.Tier 1: Governor’s units near the city gain bonus religious strength and heal fully in 1 turn.Base: Double religious pressure from the established city.The ability to purchase districts with faith is good, but counterintuitive since you need faith to buy religious units.Apostles gaining an extra promotion is a huge boon for religious victory.Gaining bonus faith from construction is great for religious units or great people.Moksha’s tier 1 abilities are great for defending a city in a religious emergency or a war of reconquest.
While he has some strong religious bonuses, I find him to be the least useful overall unless you’re going for a religious victory. Moksha strengthens religious units, increases religious pressure, and gains bonuses to faith and faith purchases. I ranked every governor from my top to least favorite.įor players who are pursuing a religious victory, Moksha is essential. Faith? Science? Strength of Arms? What will you use to lead your empire to victory?Ĭhoose up to seven different governors (8 for the Ottomans), with powers ranging from religious, scientific, economic or political savvy.
0 kommentar(er)
