That's a weird way to spell Oklahoma.Nobody mentions Denver
That's a weird way to spell Oklahoma.
Rome.
It's not the best late game city. That's definitely in America. But when you get Rome, it is so far much better than every other city in the Mediterranean that it gives you a monstrous advantage. And this becomes doubly true after you conquer Greece. I think a lot of this is time-sensitive in that way. "Good city" is relative to every other city in your vicinity.
Arretium (1N) is better than Rome imo. Not an option unless you're Rome ofcRome.
It's not the best late game city. That's definitely in America. But when you get Rome, it is so far much better than every other city in the Mediterranean that it gives you a monstrous advantage. And this becomes doubly true after you conquer Greece. I think a lot of this is time-sensitive in that way. "Good city" is relative to every other city in your vicinity.
We should put a resource on that tile to make the decision less of a no brainer like I did for Maya. /sArretium (1N) is better than Rome imo. Not an option unless you're Rome ofc
Speaking of Mediolanum/Milan, there is a lack of it on later start maps.
Ooooh, also, Pataliputra is also a fantastic city, especially with both of the Dharmic Shrines.
, and Melbourne
For a number of years the gold output from Victoria was greater than in any other country in the world with the exception of the more extensive fields of California. Victoria's greatest yield for one year was in 1856, when 3,053,744 troy ounces (94,982 kg) of gold were won from the diggings. From 1851 to 1896 the Victorian Mines Department reported that a total of 61,034,682 oz (1,898,391 kg) of gold was mined in Victoria.
In the 1850s gold discoveries in Victoria, in Beechworth, Castlemaine, Daylesford, Ballarat and Bendigo sparked gold rushes similar to the California Gold Rush. At its peak some two tonnes of gold per week flowed into the Treasury Building in Melbourne.
The gold exported to Britain in the 1850s paid all her foreign debts and helped lay the foundation of her enormous commercial expansion in the latter half of the century.