This may just be me, but the lack of proper worship buildings for all 12 base religions kind of annoys me. Here, the religions and worship buildings we have:
-Catholicism: Cathedral (extra slot for religious art)
-Protestantism: Meeting House (+2 production)
-Eastern Orthodoxy (technically a Cathedral could qualify here, but I think most people imagine "Catholic" since that is where the term is most used)
-Islam: Mosque (+1 charge for apostles, missionaries)
-Judaism: Synagogue (total of +5 flat faith instead of everyone else's +3 standard)
-Buddhism: Wat (+2 science) AND Stupa (+1 Amenity)
-Hinduism: (Wats in southeast asia can be Hindu, but Hinduism right now doesn't have a unique "hindu" worship building)
-Taoism: Pagoda (+1 housing)
-Confucianism: (Pagoda could also qualify here, but not strictly confucian)
-Shintoism: (No corresponding structure, though pagodas could be shinto)
-Sikhism: gurdwara (+2 food)
-Zoroastrianism: Dahr-e-Mehr (+1 faith each era since constructed/repaired)
This might be just the completionist in me, but I feel like we could have buildings corresponding to each of the 12 religions in this game. Here, we would probably get 13 because I won't count Wat as the Hindu building. I would add:
-Mandir (Hindu temple in real life): Provides a standard adjacency bonus for each corresponding district type next to it that provides an adjacency bonus (so +1 gold for commercial hub/harbor; +1 production for IZ, etc.); I picked this, borrowing a bit from the Nubian temple, because Hindu temples are known for their adaptations and diversity in construction and beliefs.
-Sobor/Katholikon (Eastern Orthodox cathedral term): +2 culture; icons, choral music, etc.
-Citang (Confucian ancestral temple): +2 loyalty for the city, because Confucianism is a religion based on meritocracy and was very intertwined with the Chinese state
-Honden (Shinto shrine, the most sacred structure): May condemn religious within two tiles of the structure without being at war (I was going to say "in city territory", but that's just OP). I think that reflects the isolationist nature of Shinto Japan during the colonial era well and is a solidly unique bonus.
What do you guys think? Not necessary, but to flesh out the worship building list and religions present.
-Catholicism: Cathedral (extra slot for religious art)
-Protestantism: Meeting House (+2 production)
-Eastern Orthodoxy (technically a Cathedral could qualify here, but I think most people imagine "Catholic" since that is where the term is most used)
-Islam: Mosque (+1 charge for apostles, missionaries)
-Judaism: Synagogue (total of +5 flat faith instead of everyone else's +3 standard)
-Buddhism: Wat (+2 science) AND Stupa (+1 Amenity)
-Hinduism: (Wats in southeast asia can be Hindu, but Hinduism right now doesn't have a unique "hindu" worship building)
-Taoism: Pagoda (+1 housing)
-Confucianism: (Pagoda could also qualify here, but not strictly confucian)
-Shintoism: (No corresponding structure, though pagodas could be shinto)
-Sikhism: gurdwara (+2 food)
-Zoroastrianism: Dahr-e-Mehr (+1 faith each era since constructed/repaired)
This might be just the completionist in me, but I feel like we could have buildings corresponding to each of the 12 religions in this game. Here, we would probably get 13 because I won't count Wat as the Hindu building. I would add:
-Mandir (Hindu temple in real life): Provides a standard adjacency bonus for each corresponding district type next to it that provides an adjacency bonus (so +1 gold for commercial hub/harbor; +1 production for IZ, etc.); I picked this, borrowing a bit from the Nubian temple, because Hindu temples are known for their adaptations and diversity in construction and beliefs.
-Sobor/Katholikon (Eastern Orthodox cathedral term): +2 culture; icons, choral music, etc.
-Citang (Confucian ancestral temple): +2 loyalty for the city, because Confucianism is a religion based on meritocracy and was very intertwined with the Chinese state
-Honden (Shinto shrine, the most sacred structure): May condemn religious within two tiles of the structure without being at war (I was going to say "in city territory", but that's just OP). I think that reflects the isolationist nature of Shinto Japan during the colonial era well and is a solidly unique bonus.
What do you guys think? Not necessary, but to flesh out the worship building list and religions present.