Sagax
Emperor
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2013
- Messages
- 1,781
Ah, you're probably right. Shows you how often I build or keep an eye on them now...I think both of those are for all Aqueducts.

Ah, you're probably right. Shows you how often I build or keep an eye on them now...I think both of those are for all Aqueducts.
Ah, you're probably right. Shows you how often I build or keep an eye on them now...![]()
I'm pretty sure that the text is the same but there could still be the possibility for more floodplains.I think Nubia got an unintended buff in GS based on how their pyramids are worded.
"Must be built on Desert, Desert Hills or Floodplains."
I'm reading this as: Floodplains can now be found on nearly any terrain type adjacent to rivers which could let them be built in cities without desert tiles.
However, I could be totally wrong as it could also be read as desert or desert that contains a passable feature (hills/floodplains).
Edit: I specifically looked in the civilopedia for this and floodplains (in R&F) had their own tile. If they have not specifically changed this in GS, than Nubian pyramids could be able to be built on any floodplain terrain.
This can be quite a big boost to expansions as +40% production to districts (instead of 20%) is quite big for something outside of a desert. This could put them very close to Hungary's district bonus.
TheGameMechanic finally got a preview version and is also playing:
https://www.twitch.tv/thegamemechanic
The change to Egypt was because ALL civs can now build on floodplains so Nubia is also affected.I think Nubia got an unintended buff in GS based on how their pyramids are worded.
"Must be built on Desert, Desert Hills or Floodplains."
I'm reading this as: Floodplains can now be found on nearly any terrain type adjacent to rivers which could let them be built in cities without desert tiles.
However, I could be totally wrong as it could also be read as desert or desert that contains a passable feature (hills/floodplains).
Edit: I specifically looked in the civilopedia for this and floodplains (in R&F) had their own tile. If they have not specifically changed this in GS, than Nubian pyramids could be able to be built on any floodplain terrain.
This can be quite a big boost to expansions as +40% production to districts (instead of 20%) is quite big for something outside of a desert. This could put them very close to Hungary's district bonus.
Carl responded that it discounts both gold and resource costs for unit upgrades.
Those are new changes to the Aqueduct.
Yep. But in a way they are a small buff to Rome, as personally I tried to build a bath in every city because the housing and amenity bonuses are great. So keeping the same playstyle, I now get more amenities in some cases + protection from droughts.
Fair point.
I wish we could build two-tile aqueducts. It would make them more available. The punishment of using up two tiles is enough to out-weigh any benefits.
AI finally putting up a fight in Quill's Maori Deity game. Video #12. He badly underestimated the Mali.
In the past I have seen Quill slice up cities with Frigate corps, not this time. Though I suspect the Mali had urban defenses. Their strength was only 75 (though that is higher than frigate corps). They did up the strength on walls and urban defenses, correct? I am guessing this is why Quill struggled with his frigates where in the past he would slice through AI cities on the coast. He upgraded to battleships, but he has no source of coal and he will eventually run out.
Mali just had way more units than him, and Quill just went too fast for city bombardment without taking out their military. Good to see AI Mali can defend itself halfway decent in the late game.
thats the most brutal disaster ive seen so far, completely lost 4 farms, pillaged 2 others, lost pop and health in his city plus his spearman garrisoned there... all while theres a Mali army marching on the city which was totally unaffected by the flood lolIf anybody wants to see what a worst case scenario natural disaster looks like then check this out
Also, seems to me that the Swedish palace is inspired by Örebro castle
Spoiler :![]()
Marbozir attempts to rush the AI by settling next to them as Maori - it sort of succeeds, but the AI actually bribes a nearby city-state when they're losing. Pretty smart.
I'm not sure about Civ 6, but in Civ 5 city-states that captured a capital would just be a two-city city-state. I'm assuming it's the same.I love how far he pushes it almost losing his capital to the city-state. Question. City states can't raze capitals, so what happens when they capture your capital?
I didn't really fear he would lose it, most likely he wouldn't have put the video up had it ended badly. Or he would have reloaded and peaced out the turn before. I love how he got Stockholm in the nick of time.