The Battle of Polytopia has introduced an exciting new feature with the launch of Weekly Challenges, offering players a fresh and competitive twist on the beloved 4X strategy game. Dive in to learn more about this game-changing update.
From Random to Structured
Previously, The Battle of Polytopia was known for its high level of randomness, with varying enemies, resources, and maps that kept every game unpredictable. However, the latest free update brings a more structured approach to the competition.
Each week, players will face the same map, tribe, and gameplay conditions. The challenge? Achieve the highest possible score within 20 turns. You can attempt this once per day, giving you a maximum of seven tries per week.
One of the best parts of this new feature is the opportunity to play as tribes you might not yet own. The game boasts 16 tribes in total—four included in the base game and twelve more available for purchase at $1-4 each. In The Battle of Polytopia Weekly Challenges, everyone gets to compete with the same tribe, regardless of ownership.
Get a sneak peek at the action with the latest trailer released by the developers.
Will Weekly Challenges Make The Battle of Polytopia More Exciting?
Absolutely, the introduction of Weekly Challenges is set to ramp up the excitement. Additionally, the new mode includes a League system where everyone starts in the Entry League. Your performance each week determines whether you move up or down. The top third of players advance, the bottom third drop down, and the middle group remains in place.
As you progress through the leagues, the difficulty level increases. In the Entry League, you'll face AI on Easy mode, but by the time you reach the Gold League, you'll be up against Crazy difficulty bots. If you miss a week, you won't be demoted, but your ranking will adjust based on the performance of other players.
Ready to take on the challenge? Head over to the Google Play Store to experience this new feature in The Battle of Polytopia.
While you're at it, don't miss out on our coverage of hololive's First-Ever Global Mobile Game Dreams.
