GoobNES01: Fallout [Third Thread]
- Thread starter Goober
- Start date
JosefStalinator
Я буду снова здесь
Toteone, you are NEW ZEALAND, you should thank god you get as much eco as you do.
A/B/C/D
A is what you've currently invested into your economy.
B is the eco. points your nation makes per round. You need to invest B+1 which will be noted down in A to upgrade by 1 point. You can not sacrifice economic levels.
C is banked economic points. Many points and you may accumulate interest.
D is debt of economic points. If you have too much you may lose eco. levels or other badass stuff.
The rules are more or less set in stone unless something unusual/random event happens.
You can find it all on the first page.
A is what you've currently invested into your economy.
B is the eco. points your nation makes per round. You need to invest B+1 which will be noted down in A to upgrade by 1 point. You can not sacrifice economic levels.
C is banked economic points. Many points and you may accumulate interest.
D is debt of economic points. If you have too much you may lose eco. levels or other badass stuff.
The rules are more or less set in stone unless something unusual/random event happens.
You can find it all on the first page.
JosefStalinator
Я буду снова здесь
Toteone said:
A/B/C/D
A-Eco you have invested into your economy. It takes B+1 to increase your B by one point.
B-The amount you may spend each turn
C-Banked eco, as toteone said it can collect interest if large enough, can be spent at any time
D-Debt, will slowly gather interest, bad things will happen if you ignore it or let it grow too large.
Kamilian
Deity
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2002
- Messages
- 3,473
The Bulgarian Election had just occurred a few days ago. 85% of eligible voters participated in the first free election. The PEP candidate, Oleg Tura, won by 65% of the votes.
The Communists got the lowest percentage of votes - 4%. The Communists, still clearly remembering the days when they were the only party in power, were horribly bitter. They have scrounged up whatever support they could get and began causing insurgencies, each small and relatively isolated from the other territorially.
Some people reported to the authorities that during the last week leading up to Election Day, Communists were beating people in the villages to try and force them to vote Communist. Most of the victims of the beatings either abstained or, to spite their former oppressors, voted for the other parties.
Upon hearing of this, President Tura immediately upon inauguration declared that the Bulgarian Communist Party (BCP) be outlawed. As the Constitution provided that the Senate deal with internal affairs, he was quick to speak to the Senate and requested the ban of the Communist Party. Obviously, only the 3 Communist Senators were outraged and tried to scream that the government was initiating in political repression. This protest was muted out quickly by the laughter of the other Senators, who quipped that "now the Comissars care about political freedom, when they are no longer in power." The Senate immediately voted to ban the Communists from legal political life in Bulgaria for at least 8 years - in other words, for most of the next decade, the Communists will be powerless. All but the 3 Communist Senators voted "aye". By the next morning, none of the Communist delegates were present, and the legislation that banned them also said that the 3 seats they vacated will be left empty until the next Senatorial election in 2 years.
Outside this political stuff, though, in the common people's life, though, things were relatively unchanged by the ban of Communist activity. Well, they were changed a bit for the better. Many Bulgarians let out a collective sigh of relief that their former oppressors had lost their bid for control for 8 years. Financial life was visibly improving. Though the inflation that had hit Bulgaria during the civil war was still existent and the country was still trying to find its way out of the recession, many Bulgarians had optimism.
The free press cheered that "Bulgaria has entered a new age!" - an age of freedom and equality.
Still, despite the triumphant, improptu celebration parades held several times already in Sofia by jubilant supporters of the young democracy, there was still some other feelings afoot. No, not many wanted Communism back again. Hell, the 4% that the Communists got in the Presidential Election was mainly due to the intimidation campaign they illegally carried out in the countryside. Without that intimidation, they would have been lucky at this point, with the apparent increasing success of the democracy, to get 1% of the vote.
No, these "other" feelings were not politically motivated. People were feeling that Bulgaria had been reduced by the half-century of Soviet dictatorship to just an insignifcant rump - a slab of meat surrounded by hungry neighbors. People were increasingly beginning to feel that Bulgaria must become stronger, so that her neighbors don't feel that they can come in any time, mess around, take over, and then end up making everything screwed up like the Soviets did.
A few of these people felt imperialist ambition. Most of these people, though, seemed to think that military might would satisfy the need for strength. The new President, Oleg Tura, was among this group of people who felt Bulgaria must be strong - he seemed to be more inclined to making Bulgaria militarily strong enough to withstand attack and show neighbors that Bulgaria is no pushover. Perhaps if he had that extra expansionist thoughts in him, he might have gained a few more votes?
"Bulgaria's future," Tura said in a post-inauguration address , "is not yet crystal-clear. The future I hope for and that I know all Bulgarians hope for is a bright one, where Bulgaria is free, democratic, tolerant, and independent. It is a Bulgaria that will not become a pawn in the great game of the great powers, as it had after World War II. It is a Bulgaria that will be a factor in world, or at least continental or regional, decisions, and it is a Bulgaria that will matter. To this end, the day after I was inaugurated as the President of the Bulgarian Democratic Republic, I enrolled our country in the new revived United Nations, in the hopes of maintaining a peaceful world and accelerating our recovery from the years of foreign occupation, foreign rule, brutal tyranny, and civil war. Thank you."
The Communists got the lowest percentage of votes - 4%. The Communists, still clearly remembering the days when they were the only party in power, were horribly bitter. They have scrounged up whatever support they could get and began causing insurgencies, each small and relatively isolated from the other territorially.
Some people reported to the authorities that during the last week leading up to Election Day, Communists were beating people in the villages to try and force them to vote Communist. Most of the victims of the beatings either abstained or, to spite their former oppressors, voted for the other parties.
Upon hearing of this, President Tura immediately upon inauguration declared that the Bulgarian Communist Party (BCP) be outlawed. As the Constitution provided that the Senate deal with internal affairs, he was quick to speak to the Senate and requested the ban of the Communist Party. Obviously, only the 3 Communist Senators were outraged and tried to scream that the government was initiating in political repression. This protest was muted out quickly by the laughter of the other Senators, who quipped that "now the Comissars care about political freedom, when they are no longer in power." The Senate immediately voted to ban the Communists from legal political life in Bulgaria for at least 8 years - in other words, for most of the next decade, the Communists will be powerless. All but the 3 Communist Senators voted "aye". By the next morning, none of the Communist delegates were present, and the legislation that banned them also said that the 3 seats they vacated will be left empty until the next Senatorial election in 2 years.
Outside this political stuff, though, in the common people's life, though, things were relatively unchanged by the ban of Communist activity. Well, they were changed a bit for the better. Many Bulgarians let out a collective sigh of relief that their former oppressors had lost their bid for control for 8 years. Financial life was visibly improving. Though the inflation that had hit Bulgaria during the civil war was still existent and the country was still trying to find its way out of the recession, many Bulgarians had optimism.
The free press cheered that "Bulgaria has entered a new age!" - an age of freedom and equality.
Still, despite the triumphant, improptu celebration parades held several times already in Sofia by jubilant supporters of the young democracy, there was still some other feelings afoot. No, not many wanted Communism back again. Hell, the 4% that the Communists got in the Presidential Election was mainly due to the intimidation campaign they illegally carried out in the countryside. Without that intimidation, they would have been lucky at this point, with the apparent increasing success of the democracy, to get 1% of the vote.
No, these "other" feelings were not politically motivated. People were feeling that Bulgaria had been reduced by the half-century of Soviet dictatorship to just an insignifcant rump - a slab of meat surrounded by hungry neighbors. People were increasingly beginning to feel that Bulgaria must become stronger, so that her neighbors don't feel that they can come in any time, mess around, take over, and then end up making everything screwed up like the Soviets did.
A few of these people felt imperialist ambition. Most of these people, though, seemed to think that military might would satisfy the need for strength. The new President, Oleg Tura, was among this group of people who felt Bulgaria must be strong - he seemed to be more inclined to making Bulgaria militarily strong enough to withstand attack and show neighbors that Bulgaria is no pushover. Perhaps if he had that extra expansionist thoughts in him, he might have gained a few more votes?
"Bulgaria's future," Tura said in a post-inauguration address , "is not yet crystal-clear. The future I hope for and that I know all Bulgarians hope for is a bright one, where Bulgaria is free, democratic, tolerant, and independent. It is a Bulgaria that will not become a pawn in the great game of the great powers, as it had after World War II. It is a Bulgaria that will be a factor in world, or at least continental or regional, decisions, and it is a Bulgaria that will matter. To this end, the day after I was inaugurated as the President of the Bulgarian Democratic Republic, I enrolled our country in the new revived United Nations, in the hopes of maintaining a peaceful world and accelerating our recovery from the years of foreign occupation, foreign rule, brutal tyranny, and civil war. Thank you."
Kozmos
Jew Detective
BuMpInG the thread.Goober we know that yer busy,but when can we expect replies to our PMs?
Kozmos
Jew Detective
Goobs you still alive?
JosefStalinator
Я буду снова здесь
We've stuck through goobies vacations and busy periods, the NES can take this.
Stormbringer
The Brick and The Rose
No kidding, this is not the worst of it, this NES will live on!
#1 Person
The Cow
Definently!!
I want to kill more things and annoy more people!
I want to kill more things and annoy more people!
Insane_Panda
Deity
We still have faith in you lord boober!
Goober
Turning Right ...
Guys, I have bad news - I cannot continue to Mod this NES due to time constraints. I will be shutting it down as soon as I can get up a "final update", of sorts. No orders needed for the Final Update, but it should be soon. just give me a bit more time, and I can give me NES a proper closing.
Insane_Panda
Deity
Say it isnt so! Say it isnt so!
'Twas one of the greatest NESes I knew.
'Twas one of the greatest NESes I knew.
JosefStalinator
Я буду снова здесь
Aye, so ends one of the greatest, if not the greatest, NES ever.
Sheep
Orange Shrooms!
It indeed is one of the better neses, a feat for a relative noob to moding. Well done Goober.
I wouldnt say its the best nes that would always go to rtor2 and stjnes4 for me, but then again perhaps I am just an old fuddy duddy now. Haha.
I wouldnt say its the best nes that would always go to rtor2 and stjnes4 for me, but then again perhaps I am just an old fuddy duddy now. Haha.
alex994
Hail Divine Emperor!
Ahh, one of the finest nes I've been in. And the longest in Nesing History since i started Nesing in the terms of number of updates and least spam for a nes of this size...
EDIT: In my personal knowledge of course. and since the time i've been here
EDIT: In my personal knowledge of course. and since the time i've been here
Sheep
Orange Shrooms!
UpdatesL: Stjnes4 was up to 75 updates, rtor2 had 60 odd updates.
Posts: stjnes4 had about 8,000 posts all up rtor2 had over 10,000.
Alex you are wrong on both accounts.
Posts: stjnes4 had about 8,000 posts all up rtor2 had over 10,000.
Alex you are wrong on both accounts.
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