They're generally intended for singleplayer below Deity difficulty. If you want to know more about certain Civs, there's links to full guides for every single one at the end of this guide. Find out more about your favourite Civs, or discover something about a Civ you may have previously written off. This guide is about compiling those little interesting details about Civs, free from the discussion of general strategies. And some features have interesting applications or strategies that aren't always well known.
Some features can be unclear, such as how the Shoshone defensive bonus works.
But some features of Civs are less well-documented, or less well-known, such as the fact Greece's units can enter the lands of City-States without losing influence no matter the level of influence they have. Some of these are obvious - Babylon is very good at scientific victories for example. There are forty-three playable Civilizations, all of which have their own unique advantages. But she's discovered a hack to get a moist bird without all the hassle: She leaves it covered in a pan of water in the oven overnight.Note: This guide assumes you have all game-altering DLC and expansion packs (all Civ packs, Wonders of the Ancient World, Gods & Kings and Brave New World.) Yearwood says that Brooks loves to tell stories about how his mother used to stay up all night to baste the turkey before Thanksgiving. "So we're really excited about that this year." Yearwood, who is married to fellow country music star Garth Brooks, says that Thanksgiving "is probably a bigger holiday at my house than Christmas" because her family loves the traditional meal. "We didn't get to do that last year because of the pandemic," she says.
Yearwood loves to host a "misfit Thanksgiving," where they invite people who don't have a place to go for the holiday to their home. "The reason that I cook is because I grew up on with a great cook," she explains, noting that both her parents were "fantastic" in the kitchen. Yearwood, who hosts Trisha's Southern Kitchen on the Food Network, says food traditions are especially important to her. Country music icon Trisha Yearwood is big on keeping family traditions alive around the holidays.
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