![]() ![]() They all go to their respective subdirectories in the user data directory. Starting from the installation directory, copy the files: I chose the Californians (a real “nation” in FreeCiv) and the example below is based on that. It doesn’t really matter which one you use, you could take the smallest file for quick editing, or the largest for the best examples. Copy the file leset to the default directory.Ĭhoose a nation that you want to use as a starting point for your own. Once you have the valid user data directory, create subdirectories named: flags, misc, nation, default. Once you have done that, look on your computer for files named “freeciv-*-sav.*” They should be in a directory named “saves” under the user data directory. In general, it’s where FreeCiv stores the temporary save files, so an easy way to find it is to start a new game and save it (Ctrl+S once the map is in view). The user data directory is the place where FreeCiv looks for user modifications, and it’s a little harder to find. You need this directory because you will base the files of your specific nation on those in this directory. It would be in a directory called “default” under the installation directory. The installation directory is most easily found by searching for the file, “leset” on your computer. Next, you have to find the location of your FreeCiv installation and the user data directory. a list of “titles” which are the titles given to your rulers under different regimes.a list of “rulers” again, these are just names that are offered (in this case for rulers of your nation).a list of “city” names (don’t have to be actual city names) and their respective geographies (are they near the ocean, on hills, etc.).Want a battle between the Romulans and the Klingons? No problem! Once you are done, you can play as your favorite city, sports team, state, or whatever grouping you like. Here is a quick primer on getting your very own, private nation implemented in FreeCiv. Plus, it’s open source and hence hackable, has a scripting interface (at least in the soon to be released version 2.4) and has built-in hackability. It got stuck somewhere between Civ 2 and Civ 3 as far as the graphics are concerned, but the game play is as much fun as in the original. ![]() 14th May 2021 – 3.0.0-beta2 is the second beta release of the 3.0 series.FreeCiv is an amazing clone of the old Civilization games.26th Jun 2021 – 2.6.5 is a generic bugfix release in the stable 2.6 series.08th Oct 2021 – 3.0.0-beta3 is the third and final beta release of the 3.0 series.10th Dec 2021 – 2.6.6 is a generic bugfix release in the stable 2.6 series.04th Feb 2022 – The first release candidate for 3.0.0 has been released.09th Feb 2022 – The second release candidate for 3.0.0 has been released.(The previous stable release, 2.6.6, is still available from the Old downloads page.) NEWS-3.0.0 describes what's changed since 2.6.x. 18th Feb 2022 – Freeciv 3.0.0 has been released.14th Apr 2022 – 3.0.1 is a generic bugfix release in the stable 3.0 series.Services affected are, , and the main homepage at 29th May 2022 – There's going to be main server downtime Friday 3rd June - Sunday 5th June.13th Jun 2022 – 3.0.2 is a generic bugfix release in the stable 3.0 series.05th Aug 2022 – 2.6.7 for 2.6 series and 3.0.3 for 3.0 series are bugfix releases, also fixing an Modpack Installer vulnerability.09th Oct 2022 – 3.0.4 is a generic bugfix release in the stable 3.0 series.16th Dec 2022 – 3.0.5 is a generic bugfix release in the stable 3.0 series.27th Jan 2023 – 2.6.8 is a generic bugfix release for those still playing 2.6 series. ![]()
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