The Battle of Polytopia is a brilliant, mobile-first turn-based strategy game that’s been bubbling along nicely for a few years now. And today it got updated with a bunch of new diplomatic options that let you conquer the world in slightly different ways.
Instead of just going to war, now you can try and work out peace treaties with other tribes, even going so far as to build an embassy in an opponent’s territory to the benefit of both sides.
If that doesn’t work out, there are new units as well. Cloak units are invisible to the other side and Dagger units can be used to infiltrate cities. So you can be diplomatic, then do some stabbing. Here’s a trailer.
Elsewhere you’ve got Capital Vision that lets you see where all the Captials are, and Tribe Relations so you can figure out who your friends with and who you need to crush with your military might.
Alongside the new content the update also features a load of tweaks and balances to make sure the game runs as smoothly as possible. And who doesn’t like it when things run smoothly?
If you’d like to give the new Diplomacy update a go, you can click here to download The Battle of Polytopia from the Play Store. It’s free with IAPs.
In this great pattern of things you actually receive an A+ for effort and hard work. Where exactly you misplaced everybody was first in the facts. As as the maxim goes, the devil is in the details… And it could not be much more correct in this article. Having said that, permit me reveal to you precisely what did work. Your article (parts of it) can be pretty persuasive and this is possibly the reason why I am taking an effort to comment. I do not really make it a regular habit of doing that. 2nd, even though I can easily see the jumps in reasoning you make, I am not necessarily confident of how you seem to connect your details which make the conclusion. For the moment I will subscribe to your point however wish in the foreseeable future you link the facts much better.
Some genuinely wonderful info , Gladiolus I observed this. “The minute one utters a certainty, the opposite comes to mind.” by May Sarton.
I’ll right away take hold of your rss as I can not find your email subscription hyperlink or e-newsletter service. Do you’ve any? Please let me understand in order that I may just subscribe. Thanks.