Yes, this is what I tried to clarify with the first bullet point. You always need the improvement that connects the resource (not forts). Even more correctly, you need the improvement that becomes buildable when the resource is on the tile. So for instance, if there were a building that increases wheat yields, it would require a farm.this sounds really cool, glad you implemented the "buildings increase tile yields"-thing
edit: "improved" only means improved with plantations/pastures, right? not "improved with farms/cottages/forts"?
Yes, but with moderate increases the effect isn't even that powerful, considering that you can only have so many resources of the affected tiles in your BFC. +2 food or +3 commerce is of course a lot but as you said, the resources are either rare or the effect is for civs that really need it.This could be really powerful, it's good that it's only for civs that need help right now.
The Ger is probably one of the most useful buildings now.
It seemed to make more sense as a meat product than sheep, which is usually more about wool production.Argentine deer?
plus Mongolia really doesn't need any help being more stable than they are. They do need some help overpowering China though (AI vs AI on Paragon/Normal)
I'm currently considering moving the Persian spawn plot (and the tile designated as Persepolis) 1S. Parsa's location isn't that far off from Shiraz, and for both a coastal location would be justified. Shiraz wasn't all that important until the Muslim period anyway.
This would not only make their initial location better, but would also enable founding Aspadana/Isfahan further north, allowing two useful cities in the Persian core.
I'm currently considering moving the Persian spawn plot (and the tile designated as Persepolis) 1S. Parsa's location isn't that far off from Shiraz, and for both a coastal location would be justified. Shiraz wasn't all that important until the Muslim period anyway.
This would not only make their initial location better, but would also enable founding Aspadana/Isfahan further north, allowing two useful cities in the Persian core.