RFC Europe playtesting feedback thread
- Thread starter st.lucifer
- Start date
merijn_v1
Black Belt
This is kinda done with the civics. (Serfdom and Manorialism) The Guild-period after this can also be boosted by the civics.
IIRC, it works this way. You have the options "Yes" and "No". If you choose "Yes", (almost) all cities will be converted to Protestantism. The churches etc. will be converted to Protestant churches etc.. Catholicism stays in the cities, but the Catholic buildings are removed.
If you choose "No", some cities will convert to Protestantism and Catholicism stays in every city. Also, the Catholic buildings stay in the city and won't be converted.
Good points. I'll add Madeira to their UHV.
It could be a bit ofbalanced. But we can try it.
merijn_v1
Black Belt
That's true, but I was thinking of the cities in mainland Portugal. On the other hand, will probably only have 3 cities max on the mainland. So they can't make a advantage of it. I will include change it for testing.
rock_star
Warlord
You forgot Malta.
Could you steal Rhye's coding for regular RFC? After Astronomy, harbors & smithies are automatically built - this could keep balance intact, since the mainland cities cities would still need to build these, but the production-weak island cities would get a slight boost at founding. (At least the Azores, which can't be settled until after Astronomy - the Canaries can be settled immediately, but this would give the player incentive to wait to settle here).
merijn_v1
Black Belt
I didn't know that Rhye made something like that in RFC. (I didn't play it for a very long time) If we can include this, I would say that that is the best option.
Morholt
Prince
It's actually really easy since adding initial buildings is supported in python.
Adding this code:
to line 795 or thereabout of CvRFCEventHandler.py (inside onTechAcquired) should do the trick.
Adding this code:
Code:
(tab)(tab)if ( argsList[0] == xml.iAstronomy and iPlayer == con.iPortugal ):
(tab)(tab)(tab)gc.setInitialBuilding( con.iPortugal, xml.iPortugalFeitoria, True )3Miro
Deity
This is not what you think it is. Buildings are actually added in C++, you can follow the variables in the code from CyGlobvalContext.cpp to CvPlayer.cpp. gc.setInitialBuilding(...) sets variables that tell the .dll to add buildings upon city founding, however, none of those variables is remembered. If you do what you propose, then play the game, found Astronomy, save/load, you will not build the new buildings.
The proper way to do this is to add a line in the "city founding" to check if the player has the prerequisite tech for the building (although it will not really do what you want as Feitoria comes long way before Astronomy).
If you want to do this in Python, you should add it in CvRFCEventHandler, but use the onCityBuild event. Then add the building (if player is Portugal and player has Astronomy).
3Miro
Deity
I'll look into it.
Morholt
Prince
Good catch, it's still doable in Python though.
AbsintheRed
Deity
You use TortoiseSVN?
Yes, I was wondering what the svn website is? I've changed computers, and therefore now need the website again.
3Miro
Deity
AbsintheRed
Deity
Yep, and this is the svn checkout: https://rfceurope.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/rfceurope/RFCEurope/
@Turk: btw, there is a search function in sourceforge too, so you can easily find the mod from your SoI+ modmod too ,)
@Turk: btw, there is a search function in sourceforge too, so you can easily find the mod from your SoI+ modmod too ,)
Mowque
Hypermodernist
Playing as UK.
Why is everyone so stable?
Why is everyone so stable?
AbsintheRed
Deity
Yeah, I also noticed that late in the game almost all civs are very stable
We still need more wars...
We still need more wars...
Morholt
Prince
In my experience late game is filled with a few "power blocs" of one big civ with a bunch of vassals. Vassals get a direct stability boost and also encourage peace (they can't declare war) which means there's less destabilizing war.
Perhaps either: allow vassals to declare war, or make vassals more likely to break away from their masters.
Perhaps either: allow vassals to declare war, or make vassals more likely to break away from their masters.
