New gods and kings civ formula

Yes they do. I suspect the OP is using order of operations incorrectly... nothing an extra set of brackets wouldn't fix.

OP here, I doubt google calculator uses order of operations incorrectly. If you don't believe me, set the variables to random numbers(make sure the 2 "P"s are the same) copy and paste it into google, then do it again but delete the 2 "P"s
edit: with 2 different people I am worried it does, I'll try to fix it
 
The formula can be shortened to this
(P*X)/Y*(Z/P)
Which can be shortened to this
(P*X/Y)*(Z/P)
Which can be shortened to this
(P*A)*(Z/P)
Which can be shortened to this
(P*A*Z)/P
Which can be shortened to this
(P*B)/P
So, yes the 2 Ps cancel each other out. But I am going to remove P from the formula instead of trying to fit it in because: the number of cultural heritage sites made are a reflection of not only the culture, but the population as well (i.e. Rome built more cultural heritage sites than the Pitcairn Islanders for a reason).
 
OP here, I doubt google calculator uses order of operations incorrectly. If you don't believe me, set the variables to random numbers(make sure the 2 "P"s are the same) copy and paste it into google, then do it again but delete the 2 "P"s
edit: with 2 different people I am worried it does, I'll try to fix it

I'm a maths teacher. :)

Google calculator does use order of operations correctly, my only guess is that what you're typing into the calculator doesn't match your code.
 
I'm a maths teacher. :)

Google calculator does use order of operations correctly, my only guess is that what you're typing into the calculator doesn't match your code.

I think when I highlited the formula to copy and paste it I left out a bracket. :blush:
 
You should add land area with more than x people per square mile to account for sparsely populated regions.

That will give Canada and Russia huge bonuses for owning useless tundra in northern Canada and siberia.
 
That will give Canada and Russia huge bonuses for owning useless tundra in northern Canada and siberia.

Yes, that's why only areas above a certain population density would be counted. By to account for sparsely populated areas, I meant to account for them being otherwise overrated. Of course, for many things, you would have to estimate.
 
Yes, that's why only areas above a certain population density would be counted. By to account for sparsely populated areas, I meant to account for them being otherwise overrated. Of course, for many things, you would have to estimate.

Good idea, but this data would be tough to find
 
tofofnts, can you explain to me how to calculate your formula properly? I am having trouble with it.
 
Population at GE is now out of the formula due to canceling out. And it was never at greatest extent before; just the population of the region now which they inhabited.
 
2318.4 is the score for the inuit, the reason it did so well is that inuits have been living in denmark for quite a lot of time
 
I don't think your calculation is too accurate, some of those multipliers are just out of thin air
Nevertheless, I did Hungary for fun

Hungary = 6057
D=1117 (895-2012 in the Carpathian-basin)
MB=1.67
C=8 without GK, additional 5 with GK - wasn't sure what did you use for other European civs
PC=0.74
CH=24 if only counting the ones which were under hungarian rule for at least a couple hundred years (under modern borders: 8 Hungary, 5 Slovakia, 1 Ukraine, 5 Romania, 5 Croatia)
Additional 16 if you really count AGE - mostly from eastern Austria, Bohemia, Silezia and the Bosnia-Serbia region (under Matthias Cornivus)
One could even argue that Hungary ruled Poland and a couple other countries in a personal union on several occasions - most notably under Louis I - but I don't think it's wise to get into personal unions and vassals, it would only mess things up even more. Anyway, if that's the AGE, in that case it would be even more:
Spoiler :
The_wars_of_Matthias_Corvinus_of_Hungary_%281458-1490%29.png

Louis_role.jpg
 
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