The Battle of Polytopia has taken a thrilling turn with the introduction of Weekly Challenges, adding a new competitive edge to the beloved 4X strategy game. If you're eager to test your strategic prowess in a fresh, engaging way, keep reading to uncover all the details.

It Was Random Before

You're likely familiar with the unpredictable nature of The Battle of Polytopia, where randomness influences encounters with different enemies, resources, and maps. However, the latest free update brings a more structured form of competition to the game.

Each week, players are presented with the same map, tribe, and gameplay conditions, leveling the playing field. 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.

An exciting aspect of this new feature is the opportunity to play as tribes you may not yet own. The game boasts a total of 16 tribes—four included in the base game and twelve available for purchase ranging from $1 to $4 each. In The Battle of Polytopia Weekly Challenges, everyone competes using the same tribe, regardless of ownership.

Will Weekly Challenges Make The Battle of Polytopia More Exciting?

Absolutely, and I'm optimistic about the impact. Alongside Weekly Challenges, a new League system has been introduced. Every player starts in the Entry League and can move up or down based on their performance. The top third of players each week ascend, the bottom third descend, and those in the middle remain in their current league.

As you progress through the leagues, the difficulty level increases. Starting with Easy AI in the Entry League, you'll eventually face Crazy difficulty bots by the time you reach the Gold League. If you miss a week, you won't be demoted, but your ranking will adjust according to the performance of others.

Ready to dive into this new feature? Check out The Battle of Polytopia on the Google Play Store and embark on your Weekly Challenge journey.

For more gaming news, be sure to read about hololive's First-Ever Global Mobile Game Dreams.