Eric Cartmenez
Warlord
Congo is actually an interesting civ to play, I couldn't wait til you finish the story and had to play myself yesterday, with the acquired knowledge of how the spy system works from your previous Spain game, I stayed at 4 cities, conquering Mombasa and Sofala on the eastern shore from independents, at first spying of Portugal, in my game France was the tech leader, so I caraveled my Great Spy and spies to Marseille and stolen everything from France, making the Congolese the second industrial civ in the world one turn after France 
Btw, enjoyable as usual, looking forward for next chapters from your new hadrware
I haven't seen that kind of congress like you experienced in the late game /after the World war/, also what exactly Crusade resolution does?, in my games it resulted just in DOW, wouldn't it be great if also conquerors were given?

Btw, enjoyable as usual, looking forward for next chapters from your new hadrware

I haven't seen that kind of congress like you experienced in the late game /after the World war/, also what exactly Crusade resolution does?, in my games it resulted just in DOW, wouldn't it be great if also conquerors were given?

DoC is very complex for an ordinary player, in vanilla CIV4 I always focused on building empire with many Wonders and buildings ... after your gameplays I understand the game mechanics much better, like the stability or expansion politics, it is fine when you see no own city secession, etc.


at all, the details. It has now been fixed, but back then I used a great spy exploit for the quick catch up in techs.
working those tiles allowing the city to quickly bounce back from drafting slaves and also work the copper which along with the grassland jungles allowed it to have 27
base, perfect for quickly producing units to defend and enslave impi/pombos and also to build research. By the end I was producing 385:beakers: of which 114 was from production.
from slave trade in my game. Also I didn't expand as much because my strat relied heavily on great spies and all other factors were overlooked.