Whether it's your first or hundredth time entering Exploration Age, there will always be unique challenges and opportunities to navigate through as you explore the Distant Lands or expand your empire on the home continent. The Exploration Age's unique features include Religions and Religious units, the infamous Distant Lands and their lucrative Treasure Fleets, as well as a complete reset of all your military units and Independent Powers.
To best prepare for the Exploration Age, it helps to know what to expect and to think about some strategies for utilizing the Exploration Age's various nuances. Depending on your civilization or leader of choice (e.g., Mongolia), it might not be advantageous to cross into the Distant Lands at all. The Exploration Age can also offer unique opportunities to pivot away from failed Antiquity Age strategies and possibly be the perfect chance for a comeback if you've fallen significantly behind.
The first thing everyone should do at the start of the Exploration Age is take a look at how things have shifted. All of your military units will be sent back to cities, and while Commanders will remain with their Promotions intact, the number of units (and possibly the type) will reset. If you were at war at the end of the Antiquity Age, it won't carry over to Exploration, and all relationships are rebalanced slightly toward neutral.
These 10 tips and tricks will help players navigate the Antiquity Age and its unique gameplay mechanics in Sid Meier's Civilization 7.
Further, all cities are reverted to towns, except the Capital — unless the Silk Roads Golden Age is available. The Age transition can feel very disorienting, especially if it's your first time, so before making any big decisions, get a lay of the land and consider how to best organize your empire most effectively for the Exploration Age.
One of the first things to do if you're following the Cultural Legacy Path in the Exploration Age (Toshakhana) is to establish a Religion and choose
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