Yes, but his bonus would be there all 3 ages, the Inca can only work the mountains for one age (although their Terrace farms would last into the next Age)My post didn't age well
Yes, but his bonus would be there all 3 ages, the Inca can only work the mountains for one age (although their Terrace farms would last into the next Age)My post didn't age well
The "hate how you settled" agendas are truly the worst, and I'm saddened to see them return.Real world Pachacuti, learning about the Alps and the Himalayas, immediately sends someone to count how many mountains Switzerland and Tibet have so he can hate on one (and only one) of them. Along the way, he learns about the mountain-less expanses of Egypt and thinks, "now that's a civ I can be friends with".
If they just reworded that slightly (your _____ would make a fine addition to my own)... could apply to Augustus and Towns as wellThe "hate how you settled" agendas are truly the worst, and I'm saddened to see them return.
It seems the wording is different to in Civ 6. he hates the civ with the most mountains but there is no negative for being second place. If he himself has the most mountains presumably he doesnt have a negative modifier for anyone.Menelik II hates me for settling on hills. Dido hates me for settling on coast. Gitarja hates me for settling on islands......
But fortunately, now he only hate the leader who has the most mountains. It seems better than hating all who have more than one mountain.The "hate how you settled" agendas are truly the worst, and I'm saddened to see them return.
I was kind of thinking Khmer into Inca (making sure to use Pachacuti to ensure mountain starting bias). The Khmer have a few Specialist-favoring Traditions that would pair nicely with the Inca, plus the Baray would amp up Food even more.Weird as it sounds, I want to try Han into Inca, find a bunch of chokepoints in the mountains, close them with great walls and go super tall with my extra good specialists.
I did expect Pachacuti to make a return, but I didn't think it would be this soon.
Again, the same issue with the other choices - he's objectively the best choice but also an oversaturated choice.
On the flip side, we now have a leader for Mississipians and Mayans in antiquity.
Genghis will probably just hate you for having settlements, in general.Menelik II hates me for settling on hills. Dido hates me for settling on coast. Gitarja hates me for settling on islands......
Genghis will probably just hate youGenghis will probably just hate you for having settlements, in general.
If you step back and think about such agendas they are very logical when the leader has terrain bonuses. For example, if I’m playing Pachacuti and you have more mountains than anyone else and I’m looking to expand, of course I’m going to want to target you above anyone else.The "hate how you settled" agendas are truly the worst, and I'm saddened to see them return.
It's purely a gameplay thing and not a historical flavor. Like, Cleopatra liking a leader with a big army is a nice historical flavor. Pachacuti hating a leader from the other side of the world because they happen to have some mountains is not a nice flavor.If you step back and think about such agendas they are very logical when the leader has terrain bonuses. For example, if I’m playing Pachauki and you have more mountains than anyone else and I’m looking to expand, of course I’m going to want to target you above anyone else.
It’s not “hate” it’s simply playing to a leader’s strengths.* Less emotion, more cold analysis.
*Ideally, anyway - I’ll caveat this by admitting some agendas are better designed than others.
The other issue is its not "like or hate" the AI may decide to target you even though you have a high relationship... (they just will probably spend some of their influence to bring your relationship down before declaring war on you... unless they figure they can avoid the penalties.It's purely a gameplay thing and not a historical flavor. Like, Cleopatra liking a leader with a big army is a nice historical flavor. Pachacuti hating a leader from the other side of the world because they happen to have some mountains is not a nice flavor.
I get you. For me, the “flavorful” ones that make no gameplay sense drive me up the wall. Using your example, Cleopatra should have a legitimate gameplay reason (ie, a bonus of some kind) to want to ally a leader with a large army, else it loses meaning and becomes arbitrary. Imo it would be best to give the leader the flavor via their uniques and let the agendas logically extend that flavor.It's purely a gameplay thing and not a historical flavor. Like, Cleopatra liking a leader with a big army is a nice historical flavor. Pachacuti hating a leader from the other side of the world because they happen to have some mountains is not a nice flavor.
Yes, it should be along the lines of we at least share the same mountain range. If there are no shared mountains, or none of your settlements share the same land, there should be no logical reason for him to hate you.To your other example re Pachacuti - indeed, some sort of proximity adjustment should be implemented for terrain agendas, that would help a ton.