Furthermore, given the hard-to-predict nature of its gameplay, teachers would need to have lessons prepared for when topics emerge for students. Since the game takes a lot of time to play, it would only make sense for a classroom that could devote a unit or even a whole semester to lessons around the game. This is precisely what some educational researchers have done with previous versions of the series, often highlighting the collaborative and reflective nature of a classroom playing and learning together. Teachers could easily design lessons to help students make connections between Civilization VI and many topics, such as world history, geography, economics, scientific and civic progress, and war.
Together, they can mop up the forces around enemy cities until the Hypaspists are in position to lay siege to them. They also work very well in conjunction with Alexander's Hetairoi - the Hypaspists line up and attack enemy units to weaken them, then the Hetairoi swoop in to deal the killing blow and earn General6 Great General points. anti-cavalry units.Īlthough the Hypaspist wields a spear, it's not an anti-cavalry unit: it's a melee unit that functions best when adjacent to other friendly units or attacking a district. +5 Combat Strength when besieging a district. In the Gathering Storm expansion, the Hypaspist requires 5 Iron Iron to train. Introduced in Persia and Macedon Civilization & Scenario Pack (Civ6) Melee unit of the Classical Era, the Hypaspist is The Macedonian unique unit, which replaces the swordsman.
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