Back in our Byzantium Map, we looked at the difficulties of mapping Anatolia, and well the same now applies to Mesopotamia. But I also knew it was going to create headaches for the Map. Indeed Babylon has been in every iteration of the game since Civilization 1.

We will be mostly going over the new additions and changes to the Map in this update, if you want to learn more about some of the location choices that we made you can find more detail in our First Full Civilization Big Map and out Gathering Storm Update Map. As such, no matter how much you try, there might be some slight discrepancies here and there. Also, while all attempts have been made to make sure that everything is accurately placed, putting this together meant working from multiple different sources, and map projections. We have also worked using the commonly implemented political borders, not necessarily what nations claim, and this means making some judgement calls which you will see below. Now as always, a couple of notes before we start, first the Civilization boundaries on the Map are based more on clarity than anything else, so in most cases, they conform to their modern counterparts. If you want more detailed information on anything that appears on the Map, you can find it at our Civilization VI Cartographic Educational Database.

So once again, we are going to dive back into the world of Cartography plus Video Games. The next pit stop is back into the Cradle of Civilization with Babylon. Today we got the latest update to Civilization VI with the newest addition to the New Frontier Pass. TL DR – Every single feature of Civilization VI (at time of posting) in one Map, this time featuring the new addition Babylon.

Babylon map