Third option--perhaps first option--is to chop. Untouched "passable" tiles seem very valuable.With the Maori should you be building lumber mills or leaving the forests untouched?
Chop forests? But that just removes all the bonuses all together. How is that better in any way?
Only old growth, I believe.If you plant trees and leave them unimproved do you get the bonuses for unimproved forest? Or is it only old growth.
Always harvest woods as Maori once you reach conservation... even 1 more production is not worth the burst production you get. With conservation you can plant them back up and you will still get the +2 faith/culture per turn.Only old growth, I believe.
do you also get the bonus production for unimproved newly planted forests?Always harvest woods as Maori once you reach conservation... even 1 more production is not worth the burst production you get. With conservation you can plant them back up and you will still get the +2 faith/culture per turn.
That said, according to my own testing, the tile only needs to be UNIMPROVED, to get the UA bonus. 2nd growth woods provide just as much production.
Which actually makes harvest pantheon still darned good on Maori. Once hit conservation you chop everything, use faith to buy builders, and plant them back (do this properly and a 5-charge builder will just about break even in terms of cost, if you consider him as using the charges to plant the woods back). In the meantime the production you get can go towards more important things
Anyhow... Maori, Chichen + zoo + Pingala makes for a crazy city... (yes, I play peaceful and have to rely on culture alliances to find land to settle... that is why my cities are all lined up snakey like that)
View attachment 520069
Yes... That's why, chop away to your heart's content once you near conservation.do you also get the bonus production for unimproved newly planted forests?
Sure but as a rule is it better to mill them or leave them alone? Is the return per turn greater on unimproved forest for the Maori or is it better with the mill?