Sandman2012
Chieftain
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2005
- Messages
- 87
I've been playing C3C casually now for a while, and before that PTW and Vanilla. I've traditionally played at Regent level and occassionally at Monarch. I find I do pretty well if I get off to a good start, but I'm having a little trouble with the micromangement stuff now that I'm trying to improve my game.
I've been lurking here for a month or two, checking threads and reading the guides in the War Academy, and it seems that to really get a good start on the higher levels, one needs to micromanage one's workers and cities. Playing at relatively low levels, I've been able to automate workers and use governors to manage my citizens moods, but from the reading I've done around here it seems that I need to start micromanaging these aspects of the game to really come out ahead at higher levels.
I've studied the opening move site (I think linked from the War Academy), and I've learned a lot about the power of terrain, but I'm still getting the hang of it. It feels tedious to have to control all the workers, and check in on all my cities every turn, adjusting the citizens as the terrain gets modified and based on the happiness level. Is there a middle gound? Is it possible to automate some stuff or use governors for cities that seem stable while managing the newer ones? Can anyone suggest a few more tips for an intermediate player like me? I've been reading around here but there's a lot of info to sift through and it's a bit overwhelming.
I've been lurking here for a month or two, checking threads and reading the guides in the War Academy, and it seems that to really get a good start on the higher levels, one needs to micromanage one's workers and cities. Playing at relatively low levels, I've been able to automate workers and use governors to manage my citizens moods, but from the reading I've done around here it seems that I need to start micromanaging these aspects of the game to really come out ahead at higher levels.
I've studied the opening move site (I think linked from the War Academy), and I've learned a lot about the power of terrain, but I'm still getting the hang of it. It feels tedious to have to control all the workers, and check in on all my cities every turn, adjusting the citizens as the terrain gets modified and based on the happiness level. Is there a middle gound? Is it possible to automate some stuff or use governors for cities that seem stable while managing the newer ones? Can anyone suggest a few more tips for an intermediate player like me? I've been reading around here but there's a lot of info to sift through and it's a bit overwhelming.