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Prince
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2020
- Messages
- 527
Just saw something from the elimination thread that are locked now. Namely wonder placement rules are different to what the in-game description is. So what are the actual rules you have noticed?
Here are some quotes from the elimination thread.
And here's my personal favorite (which agrees with the last quote -- however I think in the case of Oxford University you don't need to have a campus in the city it is built, the in-game description says only "Must be built on Grassland or Plains adjacent to a Campus district with a University."):
To build the Great Lighthouse the game says "Must be built on the Coast, and adjacent to land and a Harbor district with a Lighthouse." But actually you can build it in a city with a harbor and lighthouse, but put it next to the harbor of another city, even if that harbor doesn't have a lighthouse in it. Can be useful if your harbor is surrounded by resources and reefs.
Depending on what people want to make of this, it is a perfect example of either a) complexity of the game; b) incapability of Civ QA team. Or maybe a mix of the two.
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And before I conclude, can anyone confirm if I can build Amundsen-Scott Research Station next to the campus (with a research lab) of another city (on a snow tile of course)? The in-game description is "It must be built on a Snow or Snow Hills tile next to a Campus with a Research Lab". I guess I can, just don't want to spend a lot of time to test this.
Here are some quotes from the elimination thread.
The Coloseum was also easier to build at launch because wonders didn't require a district in the same city. I.e. you used to be able to slap an entertainment district down in a secondary city, and then build the Colosseum in the tile next to it owned by say your capital. Now you have to burn the district slot and build the Colo in the same city. I don't remember when that change got patched in
I know because today I built Oxford in my capital, thanks to being adjacent to a campus belonging to another city.
I think the rule is bent in the following way: as long as you have the district in the building city, you can build it adjacent to any district of the that type.
Or in other words, it is not a single requirement with two premises (i.e: you should have a *building* and be adjacent to it), but two separate requirements (i.e: you should have a *building* in the city + the wonder should be adjacent to (any) *building*)
And here's my personal favorite (which agrees with the last quote -- however I think in the case of Oxford University you don't need to have a campus in the city it is built, the in-game description says only "Must be built on Grassland or Plains adjacent to a Campus district with a University."):
To build the Great Lighthouse the game says "Must be built on the Coast, and adjacent to land and a Harbor district with a Lighthouse." But actually you can build it in a city with a harbor and lighthouse, but put it next to the harbor of another city, even if that harbor doesn't have a lighthouse in it. Can be useful if your harbor is surrounded by resources and reefs.
Depending on what people want to make of this, it is a perfect example of either a) complexity of the game; b) incapability of Civ QA team. Or maybe a mix of the two.
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And before I conclude, can anyone confirm if I can build Amundsen-Scott Research Station next to the campus (with a research lab) of another city (on a snow tile of course)? The in-game description is "It must be built on a Snow or Snow Hills tile next to a Campus with a Research Lab". I guess I can, just don't want to spend a lot of time to test this.
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