I don't know, but I can't say I'm on the edge of my seat to find out.And which are they applying in the game?
Ironically, I just noticed that the icon for food has been Corn all this time.

I don't know, but I can't say I'm on the edge of my seat to find out.And which are they applying in the game?
I just noticed something very interesting in the Maya reveal video.
There is no faith menu in the top left, even as late as turn 62!
There is a new 'competition' called "Appease the Gods" at one point, and at some point after that competition is complete the faith menu is visible again. There's no way to say if the two are related, but what if choosing pantheons/creating religions has been revamped and now works differently?
I don't know, but I can't say I'm on the edge of my seat to find out.
Ironically, I just noticed that the icon for food has been Corn all this time.![]()
Why did you post a message just saying "Nebraska"?How much corn could a corn farm corn if a corn farm could farm corn?
Thanks MonsantoJust you wait to learn they'll call it "American Farm-Improvable"
Is this a dev thing that the whole world is revealed in this video? Or may it be part of some new game mode settings?
Mayan cities don't get a Housing bonus from adjacency to fresh water, so getting the bonus from Aqueducts could be a big deal. Especially if you get the larger bonus for not being near fresh water.Somebody asked what about Maya and Aqueduct. Assuming the showcase showed gameplay from someone who actually knew how it works, there's hella ton of Aqueducts at 1:20. However they are Moutains-sourced. Either the other cities would feel like wasting good Farm, or they can get bonus Housing from Aquaducted non-Rivers or something.
Somebody asked what about Maya and Aqueduct. Assuming the showcase showed gameplay from someone who actually knew how it works, there's hella ton of Aqueducts at 1:20. However they are Moutains-sourced. Either the other cities would feel like wasting good Farm, or they can get bonus Housing from Aquaducted non-Rivers or something.
How about rubber trees.
Why did you post a message just saying "Nebraska"?
The east half of the state is corn, the west half of the state are the critters they feed the corn to.Actually, I believe the song lyric goes:
"As corny as Kansas in August . . ."
Nebraska is only for corn husking, not corn growing: the one time I was in the state all I saw were wheat fields . . .
Quaker + honey + meteorite = cereal killer mode..
Create a deep enough pool of honey and maybe the meteorite will just sink into it.![]()
Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa all argue about who really identifies with corn, has the best corn, etc.Actually, I believe the song lyric goes:
"As corny as Kansas in August . . ."
Nebraska is only for corn husking, not corn growing: the one time I was in the state all I saw were wheat fields . . .
One thing i'm curious about. If meteorite showers add iron. Are they going to reduce the amount of iron that spawns naturally? Or are we just going to have much more iron on the map going forward
I think if they give a one time yield of iron (maybe randomly between 20 and 40 or something) then it can still be fairly done. This way a normal supply is needed, but others can still access iron units as desired.
I think that's to ensure playing England will mean getting struck by disasters.Ahhh i didn't even consider they could by limited iron supplies that run out. Would be a really cool mechanic if that's the case
I think they're an extremely important resource that was not implemented yet because it doesn't mesh well with the current systems. Rubber would be a strategic resource first, I believe, and most strategic resources just spawn from any tile. Rubber has to spawn on a rainforest tile first, which would make its implementation difficult. I THINK. Take it with a grain of salt.
Well Nebraska is the "Cornhusker" state if we want to end that discussion...not that I care which one really identifies with corn to begin with.Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa all argue about who really identifies with corn, has the best corn, etc.
I think we got potatoes to Sweden thanks to returning soldiers from the Thirty Years' War. Then Charles XII is credited for putting cabbage rolls (dolma) on our plates; But what really made potatoes popular up here was Eva Ekeblad 's discoveries of how to make flour and alcohol out of them..To quote Charles Mann:
"Any history of Europe in the 16th - 18th centuries that doesn't mention the potato is not worth reading."
Specifically, it wasn't just Ireland, but everybody in northern Europe planted potatoes, and the increase in caloric harvest from marginal soils was dramatic everywhere: Scandinavia and Prussia specifically, saw something of a Population Boom from better nutrition, and you could make a case that it was one of the factors that allowed Sweden to play Great Power under Gustafus Adolphus and Charles XII in the 17th - early 18th century ..)
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