#Pixel 3xl civilization v android

On my Galaxy S20, one of the fastest Android phones available right now, I almost never saw the game hit 30FPS. I can't sideload it on my own laptops to test because there's no x86-compatible APK.Įven if you have a supported device, Civ VI doesn't run very well. Not including any Chrome OS devices feels like a missed opportunity to me, especially since there's (presumably) keyboard and mouse support in the code somewhere, but perhaps there aren't enough people using high-end Chromebooks to make it worth the effort. You may also notice there are no Chromebooks on that list. While all this is happening, you must research technologies, maintain a sizable military, and possibly create a religion. From there, you settle a city, build buildings and districts in the city, create more units, settle more cities, and so on. You start off in a mostly-unexplored world, with only a settler (to make a city with) and a few other scouting or military units. If you've never played Civilization before, it requires a bit of explanation. After I finally caved in and purchased the various expansions and DLC content, 2K has provided me with yet another way to spend money: Civilization VI for Android. Game after game, I'm still not quite worn out of it - there are half a dozen ways to win, and enough customizable settings to turn Civ into a different experience each time.

At least a few times a week for the past two months, I've played Civ with fellow Android Police writer Jules Wang and Zachary Wander of XDA Developers. However, Civilization VI has become my most frequently-played game during COVID season.

Pixel 3xl civilization v