What a good link!In my opinion Milae explains the happiness system very well
Thank you!In my opinion Milae explains the happiness system very well
My main question is, how is he already on robotics in 1836?? In my most recent came it's 1920 something and I'm the most advanced civ and I'm still using cavalry and fusiliers.
Higher difficulties don't necessarily make the game harder to play, it just makes the AIs much faster so you also have to be much faster as well in order to win. Also in some ways high difficulties actually help with techs since their cost is reduced slightly when other civs have them and you can also get tech steals and stuff. The full series is on my channel if you want to see how I ended up there.
First off, super helpful video. A couple questions that come up:
- I'm having trouble managing distress. Granted, I learned about avoiding growth pretty late on in my game, but at this point every city is locked. Almost all of my cities have every improvement, and still are unhappy almost entirely due to distress. Is the only way around this to stay on avoid growth and just spam public works?
- After locking all my cities, when - if ever - is it a good idea to unlock avoid growth?
- Is there any way to easily see what my max happiness is (total pop minus vassals) so I know if I'm at my cap already?
If you have more happiness than population, definitely keep growing. Avoid growth is a death trap in this case.