Nikolai II
King
He would, I am sure.It will not be @Andrew Johnson [FXS] fixing things but he will know who they are![]()

He would, I am sure.It will not be @Andrew Johnson [FXS] fixing things but he will know who they are![]()
Oh, that's interesting! I wonder why they didn't do that with the earlier Leader Packs; they could have kept Julius Caesar's original ability that wayNot necessarily. They had to introduce a new type of modifier effect to implement Ramses: EFFECT_GRANT_CITY_YIELD_PERCENT_BUILDING_CREATED_COST.
It will not be @Andrew Johnson [FXS] fixing things but he will know who they are![]()
We may never know who those heroic testers are, except by reading the credits at the end of the game. Which I did.He would, I am sure.Also probably other Firaxians, both registered and not, taking notes. CFC is pretty big and special in the Civ world, after all. Since Apolyton basically died as a competitor, CFC is the premier civ site. And who knows, perhaps their testers are active in reading and reporting too.
That's some dedication.We may never know who those heroic testers are, except by reading the credits at the end of the game. Which I did.
I found it easier to buy the great works off the AI and use my gold to buy great people that there wasn't a lot of competition for, like admirals and engineers, in the early game and then save up money to snipe some key great people in the late game.Sundiata is very fun. Just won a culture victory with him. Using the scads of gold generated to buy up many Great Writers is *chefs kiss*.
That'd certainly be a unique interpretation of Romeo and Juliet or the Tell-Tale Heart.Great Works of Writing can be self-help books if you try hard enough
That is probably better and more efficient but I dislike buying great works off the AI so I never do that. 🙃I found it easier to buy the great works off the AI and use my gold to buy great people that there wasn't a lot of competition for, like admirals and engineers, in the early game and then save up money to snipe some key great people in the late game.
"Don't take teenage romance so seriously that it ends with twelve people dead" is sage advice to live by.That'd certainly be a unique interpretation of Romeo and Juliet or the Tell-Tale Heart.
Or learn how to check for a pulse before engaging in a pseudo-suicide pact."Don't take teenage romance so seriously that it ends with twelve people dead" is sage advice to live by.![]()
oh this is a fantastic name for her, wish i came up with thatNeoCleo