First of all, holy kamole. The resources are awesome, but he'll need Biology to work them all (maniacal laughter)!
Well, the most important thing I noticed was that we had a surplus of units, 5 cities, and were at 60% science with a large cash imbalance. Most of our tiles were unimproved. And we were building MORE units. Humph. Why hadn't we developed, I don't know, an economy? What is this, Age of Empires? What we needed was
infrastructure. And for that, we couldn't waste time on unhappy citizens. I traded cow to HC for fur. Besides, I was chilly.
With new hires showing up nearly every turn, it was time to retire some of our older employees. With three thousand years of seniority their salaries were costing an arm and a leg, and at 2 strength each they just weren't pulling their weight any more. We gave them little gold sundials and sent them home.
In 55 BC we learned that words have the power to both destroy and heal, and immediately the pestering began:
I agreed because Writing was very widely known.
With a huge army loafing around I decided that it had better earn its keep, and more importantly I wanted to lay down some Prince smack:
Back home, I vaguely remembered something about a library. I started libraries in almost every city and also started Literature, since we had early Alphabet and the Parthenon, and furthermore the Pyramids were pretty close by (up in Berlin). I traded Poly to Alexander for Masonry. Weed, not noticing that we didn't have Marble? Never! I just wanted us to know how to construct better buildings... Anyway, HC had 2 extra Marble, so hopefully we could make a temporary trade when the time came.
In 40 BC I refused Washington's demand to stop trading with the vile Incan. We needed his resources, and couldn't invade his crap cities just yet.
In 10 BC a fine addition was made to the east wing:
Soon afterwards we razed a miserable hovel farther east.
Meanwhile we had an interesting conversation with our Inuit neighbor:
We started the great llama library (wait... llamas?) in SaLLAMAnca because it could build the library promptly now, and run plenty of cottages later. With our army newly trimmed and modernized, the bulk of expenditures were where they should be, in domestic costs, and so we started Code of Laws.