Hi,
I recently started playing VP and one thing that surprised me is how often buttons are "grayed out" when trading stuff with AI. For example, it seems I can't ever buy their cities. The option is often grayed out, it seems I can only buy cities they have conquered from other nations. And the GPT option is also often grayed out, saying something like "Can't trade one-time gold for periodic items".
It's been a very long time since I played vanilla civ 5, but I don't recall there being restrictions like these so my guess is that VP introduced to prevent AI abuse. I totally understand the rationale for GPT vs. gold, not so sure about the cities - regardless I don't plan to exploit the AI and this restriction leads to really frustrating situations like having 998 gold out of 1000 where no one wants to give me the missing 2 gold.
Question:
1. Can someone confirm whether these 2 are Vox Populi change, is that documented somewhere?
2. Can I disable it? (I can change config files etc. or even code if I know where to look at)
I recently started playing VP and one thing that surprised me is how often buttons are "grayed out" when trading stuff with AI. For example, it seems I can't ever buy their cities. The option is often grayed out, it seems I can only buy cities they have conquered from other nations. And the GPT option is also often grayed out, saying something like "Can't trade one-time gold for periodic items".
It's been a very long time since I played vanilla civ 5, but I don't recall there being restrictions like these so my guess is that VP introduced to prevent AI abuse. I totally understand the rationale for GPT vs. gold, not so sure about the cities - regardless I don't plan to exploit the AI and this restriction leads to really frustrating situations like having 998 gold out of 1000 where no one wants to give me the missing 2 gold.
Question:
1. Can someone confirm whether these 2 are Vox Populi change, is that documented somewhere?
2. Can I disable it? (I can change config files etc. or even code if I know where to look at)