The best way to do this is by checking the tech tree’s late-game options and picking one or two absolute musts. Technology takes longer and longer to produce, so you need to prioritize. After the first quarter-dozen projects, however, you need to start thinking of your future. Everything has its benefits, and really, you’ll want most of the starting tech anyway. Check your Tree: In the early goings it doesn’t really matter what you choose to research.With galleons (or the Lighthouse of Alexandria) you can access those as well. Rushing naval technology makes finding it first quite easy, with some added benefits: ruling the sea gives you a leg up on land-oriented enemies, and most other wonders are located on islands anyway. The trick is you can only find it with an open-water sea vessel – such as a Galleon. This is arguably the best discovery, as it provides an explosion of finished technology free of charge. In CivRev 2, one such wonder – hidden on every map’s ocean – is Atlantis. These are structures that, when discovered, provide benefits to your faction – free of charge. Find Atlantis… and Everything Else: Every map in every Civilization game has ancient and natural wonders.For instance, if you have high-power sea or air vessels, land-only civilizations leave you alone more often. Another worthwhile trick is having more advanced units in one respect than another nation. Raising a standing army, but not using it against anyone, delays conflict, and usually keeps armies from laying siege to cities. The best method I’ve found for keeping them at bay is implied power.
Before long, other nations will be declaring war on you (though their threats are relatively toothless on normal difficulty) for no apparent reason. Forward the Hegemony: Whether you like it or not, CivRev 2 tends to balance in favor of military might in the early and mid-game.
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