Sid Meier's Civilization 3 Complete Mac DVD-Rom
| Sid Meier's Civilization 3 Complete (Mac) (DVD-Rom) |
Manufacturer: Aspyr
UPC:
618870111803 Retail Price: $54.14 #Deals:
Avg. Rating:
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Mac
DVD-Rom
Features: SProduct Description Features the original Sid Meier's Civilization III, and two expansion packs: Play The World and Conquests.
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Available from 9 stores - Select your deal and buy the Sid Meier's Civilization 3
"Where can I buy a Sid Meier's Civilization 3?" At all of these merchants listed below. Click any of the deals below to buy now on the merchant's website.
Overview of current deals for the Sid Meier's Civilization 3 Complete (Mac) (DVD-Rom):
- 1 merchant is offering Free Shipping.
- 2 merchants offer International Shipping or Worldwide shipping.
- 5 merchants have Express Shipping options.
Sid Meier's Civilization 3 Complete (Mac) (DVD-Rom) Specs:
| Product Name | Sid Meier's Civilization 3 Complete (Mac) (DVD-Rom) |
| Manufacturer | Aspyr |
| Retail Price | $54.14 |
| EAN-14 | 00618870111803 |
| UPC | 618870111803 |
| Specifications | |
| Platform | Mac OS X |
| ESRB Rating | Everyone |
| Dimensions | 7.5 x 5.5 x 1.25 in. |
| Weight | 1 lbs. |
| Deal first added on: | 24-March-2006 |

Latest 6 Reviews
Here is what people are saying about the Sid Meier's Civilization 3 Complete (Mac) (DVD-Rom)
"Time becomes relative..." | 2009-06-08 |
| - Reviewed By User: AJHIJIOXKHEJ0 |
| All of the details regarding the purchase and shipment of Civ3 were as advertised. The game has great graphics and plenty of variables. They take awhile to learn, of course, and that's the problem. I'm sorely tempted to take the time to become more proficient, and the hours can too easily slip away. I'm glad I finally got around to purchasing the game. |
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"Problems with software" | 2009-03-07 |
| - Reviewed By User: AS9DARJKGT3SP |
| I ordered the software and it came without a serial number and the software does not work. I have exchanged at least 4 e-mails with them and have still not been able to get it to work. I can only assume that the software that Amazon sold was a fraud. Very disappointing. |
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"Great Classic Game!" | 2009-02-26 |
| - Reviewed By lacoeur |
| This is a great game in the Civ Series (probably my favorite - far better than Civ II and in some ways, superior to Civ IV). It's fun, addictive, and wildly entertaining. |
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"Fatal flaw" | 2008-08-28 |
| - Reviewed By mike71921 |
This game has the potential to be one of the greatest all time games of the genre. If it weren't for a fatal flaw which dooms it from the start. I'm talking about the concept of strategic resources. Or at least the haphazard, illogical way they are implemented.
One of the things that Civ3 brings to the table is the idea of strategic resources. Certain resources that are vital to certain technologies. Obviously its hard to make an internal combustion engine without oil. This is an interesting concept, but its implemented in such an irrational manner that it makes the game laughable. For instance, coal is required to make the railroad. This is perfectly logical in the early stages when trains were pulled by coal fired steam locomotives. But this restriction remains in affect permanently. Which means long after the discovery of oil, the railroad is still forbidden without coal. Even though, by this time, trains would be powered by diesel/electric engines. Oil is required to produce things like automobiles, tanks and modern ships. But it doesn't seem to be a requirement for airplanes and airports. In one game I played recently I lacked saltpeter (no guns) and oil (no tanks, etc). This led to the ridiculous idea of building airports in my forward cities and using aircraft to transport my long bowmen into battle. In another game, I lacked oil, which put modern ships such as destroyers, cruisers and transports beyond reach. Which means that very late in the game I used sail powered gallions to transport my troops to enemy shores, escorted by nuclear submarines. The contradictions are too many to list. I was able to research and learn the secret of steel, even though I had no iron (a strategic resource) in my civilization. How do people who don't have access to iron (or even know what it is) develop steel? The result is that in the later stages of the game I'm able to build modern cities, factories, and yes, that nuclear submarine....all without iron. Of course I still couldn't make swords. They need iron. It's just so silly. I get the idea that the whole strategic resource thing was a last minute addition. One of those "Hey wouldn't this be cool" ideas that get implemented without adequate thought.
Of course, these issues, in themselves, wouldn't make the game unworkable if it wasn't for the fact that the designers of Civ 3 never took Geology 101 in school. The strategic resources are WAY too scarce in the game. I know you don't want dozens of them scattered everywhere. If everyone has easy access to everything, what's the point? But I played one game where there was one, only one, oil resource ON THE ENTIRE WORLD MAP. And it was on a tiny island consisting of three squares. Noone found it until the game was almost over. It would improve the game so much if the quantity of resources could be adjusted as a game parameter.
Oh, and before I go, I don't want to pass up my other MAJOR gripe with this game. Mandatory end time on the game. Huh? You're playing along and then "Times up. Game's over. Having fun? Too bad. Get lost. Go do something else". I just love playing a really big and involved game for hours and hours, and just ready to see my grand plans take shape and the game designer says "Sorry, that's enough, go away". What idiot came up with that idea? Again, it should be an option, or adjustable.
This is is a game with great potential looking for a way to express it, but its been boxed in by the short sighted designers. It could be so great if there were just a few options that let you adjust the game mechanics to your style of play. But the designers seem hell bent on making sure that you play the game EXACTLY they way THEY want it played. |
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"i have a question" | 2008-08-11 |
| - Reviewed By Anonymous |
| i used to have the origanal civ three and it was great. does this run on a mac g5? on the product page it says mac but on the checkout it says windows dvd. ??? is that normal or am i acedentally going to buy a microsot game??? |
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"Civ 3" | 2008-05-31 |
| - Reviewed By User: A15DJP25YNTU9P |
[...] The Civilizations series produces the best strategy games on the market, bar none. The game came in fine working order but the serial number to activate the game was missing. I had to wait a whole weekend to get Aspyr on the phone to get a new one so I could play. In the long run, not the worst thing that could have happened, but it was a serious killjoy when the package arrived. |
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Last updated: Nov 21, 2009 at 15:43 EST. Pricing information is provided by the listed merchants. GoSale.com is not responsible for the accuracy of pricing information, product information or the images provided. Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on amazon.com or other merchants at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product. As always, be sure to visit the merchant's site to review and verify product information, price, and shipping costs. GoSale.com is not responsible for the content and opinions contained in customer submitted reviews.