Recent content by deltahawk5

You're trying to create a religion in the industrial era?! Lmao. They're gone within 50 turns, sorry buddy.

Correct. The game's fanbase is continually demanding increased complexity. You can't possibly expect there not to be a few missteps along the way. Even by modern computing standards, Civ V/VI are infinitely complex games with BILLIONS of choices available in a single map. If you're finding...

Nah.

While the additional trade route is nice, the removal of cargo ships as a naval unit has done more harm than good. Trade was probably one of the things that was perfectly executed in Civ 5. I don't see why they found the need to change it.

I've in my fifth game now, and up to this point, I've seen no "need" to build naval units. It feels like there is very little point to them, because they require an investment into technology and city improvements with very little ROI. Whereas before (Civ5), you HAD to develop cargo and work...

Ah. That's a shame. Thanks for clearing it up!

41 hours. Didn't sleep a whole lot :(

This is also happening to me.

Do the factory and power plant provide the factory to production improvements (mines, etc), or to cities within 6 tiles?

Now I'm confused. Can you explain further? I'm looking at civopedia and it doesn't say anything about adjacency for districts.

It makes sense, since internal trade actually generates gold, unlike in Civ V, where you could only trade production OR food.

Reading elsewhere, I just realized that districts can be overlapped/shared between cities, which explains a whole lot. Coming from Civ V, I'm used to my style of spreading cities apart to maximize long term growth. I'm gonna have to start building cities closer together from here on out.

I'm still amazed how expensive builders are (vs Civ V), even in the late game. 400-700 gold or 7-12 turns. The fact that they're expendable makes it even more difficult to maintain a standing army. I hear a lot of people saying "Well, you just have to think more about how you develop your...

I guess my primary complaint about the way they're setup now (3-5 charges), is that they shift army production and city improvements. If you expand up to 5-6 cities by mid-game, they become incredibly dependent on early game cities providing builders and production/trade to grow. By the time...

No comments? Thought this would get some level of attention. :\