GiantLittleDog
Warlord
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2012
- Messages
- 116
Is there an in-depth explanation of how exactly liberated civs behave? Like what techs do they get etc.?
Liberation Mechanics
- Thread starter GiantLittleDog
- Start date
Yes, they are often technologically backwards, depending on how long they have been out of the game. Spying can help them catch up.
One interesting quirk I have noticed is that Initiation Rites still trigger while a civilization is eliminated. So if a civ founded a religion with Initiation Rites and it spread after the civ died, when it returns to life it has the 100 gold per city that accrued while it was dead!
One interesting quirk I have noticed is that Initiation Rites still trigger while a civilization is eliminated. So if a civ founded a religion with Initiation Rites and it spread after the civ died, when it returns to life it has the 100 gold per city that accrued while it was dead!
Yzman
Deity
I honestly think they should be at the same tech level as the civ that previously occupied them. This would make the most sense. It makes no sense to liberate a civ that was destroyed in the ancient era during the modern era, only to have them back at ancient tech.
CountAccountant
Warlord
Your idea would make more sense.
troublmaker
Warlord
The mechanic made a tonne of sense in older Civilizations because if you alliances gave you automatic diplomacy votes. But in this world everyone votes I.
Tachii
Procrastinator
Eh. I haven't liberated a civ yet in BNW but in vanilla and Gods and Kings the liberated civ will give you a vote. I imagine in BNW they'd still give you their base 2 delegates. :|
In BNW, I have found that civs that you restored to life, will always vote for you in World Congress Host and U.N. votes.
