Lonecat Nekophrodite
Deity
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2019
- Messages
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Did you here ever notice that a fully upgraded encampment always left a tent plot?
And who in Firaxis gives a decisions to set the rules that Barracks and Stables are mutually exclusives? (i.e. in an encampment, you may build Barracks but not Stables nor vice versa, yet it didn't preclude you to not train any 'non-supported' units there but no extra initial XPs are awarded)
Did the early designs designated that the 'empty plot' is for the other building? (Barracks and Stables can be built in the same encampment)
And did it reflects any REAL LIFE military base/training center throughout history? are these tent plots represents parade ground or training grounds?
From my experience there maybe bases for either Infantry or Cavalry regimetns but actual military complex may includes bases for BOTH Infantry (Barracks) and Cavalry (Stables). one best example i've saw was a building that's now the Ministry of Defence HQ Office in Thailand
The building used to be an actual base. Back in 1870s by the early days of King Chulalongkorn era. the entirety of modern Royal Siamese Army was packed in one Italian-style compound, where Stables and Kraals (Where horses and elephants are kept. YES, elephants that have gats mounted on its back), an arsenal where small arms and artillery pieces are stored, maintained, and (maybe) manufactured) and training grounds are located on the first floor, the second and the third are an actual barracks with some rooms for officiers. The rapid modernization (and military expansions) of that time means that new bases/training grounds had to be built elsewhere, the 1st Foot Guards got their own barracks in a different quarters just outside The Grand Palace. (and in many years that said regiments were relocated elsewhere, that barracks became,, again a bureau belongs to Ministry of Defence), the 11th Infantry Regiments (also Royal Guards,) were relocated at what's now Bang Khaen (and the said compounds occupied much more ground). with this the very building became an office of Ministry of Defence (by then called Ministry of War) soon after.
Not sure about either classic Europeans or early modern American examples of similar buildings/compounds.

And who in Firaxis gives a decisions to set the rules that Barracks and Stables are mutually exclusives? (i.e. in an encampment, you may build Barracks but not Stables nor vice versa, yet it didn't preclude you to not train any 'non-supported' units there but no extra initial XPs are awarded)
Did the early designs designated that the 'empty plot' is for the other building? (Barracks and Stables can be built in the same encampment)
And did it reflects any REAL LIFE military base/training center throughout history? are these tent plots represents parade ground or training grounds?
From my experience there maybe bases for either Infantry or Cavalry regimetns but actual military complex may includes bases for BOTH Infantry (Barracks) and Cavalry (Stables). one best example i've saw was a building that's now the Ministry of Defence HQ Office in Thailand

The building used to be an actual base. Back in 1870s by the early days of King Chulalongkorn era. the entirety of modern Royal Siamese Army was packed in one Italian-style compound, where Stables and Kraals (Where horses and elephants are kept. YES, elephants that have gats mounted on its back), an arsenal where small arms and artillery pieces are stored, maintained, and (maybe) manufactured) and training grounds are located on the first floor, the second and the third are an actual barracks with some rooms for officiers. The rapid modernization (and military expansions) of that time means that new bases/training grounds had to be built elsewhere, the 1st Foot Guards got their own barracks in a different quarters just outside The Grand Palace. (and in many years that said regiments were relocated elsewhere, that barracks became,, again a bureau belongs to Ministry of Defence), the 11th Infantry Regiments (also Royal Guards,) were relocated at what's now Bang Khaen (and the said compounds occupied much more ground). with this the very building became an office of Ministry of Defence (by then called Ministry of War) soon after.
Not sure about either classic Europeans or early modern American examples of similar buildings/compounds.
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