Rise of the Pasha [K-Mod]
”Contrary to the claims of many who mistakenly believe that all Muhammad Ali's reforms revolved around a single axis -- the army -- in fact all the activities of the pasha, including his military projects, revolved around an entirely different axis, which was to build the nation.” – Mohamed Fouad Shukri
Mods:
Note: This game is played using the K-Mod Version 1.35 that must be installed for the game to be loaded. Update: Games from Turn 138 / 560AD will run on K-Mod Version 1.36 (same link).
Leader:
Muhammad Ali of Egypt (Suleiman re-cast)
Imperialistic: +100% Great General emergence, 50% faster Settler production.
Philosophical: +100%, +100% for University construction.
War Chariot: Chariot replacement with 5 and immune to First Strikes.
Obelisk: Monument that also allows for two Priest specialist slots.
Agriculture and The Wheel.
“Muhammad Ali Pasha al-Mas'ud ibn Agha was an Albanian commander in the Ottoman army, who became Wāli, and self-declared Khedive of Egypt and Sudan. Though not a modern nationalist, he is regarded as the founder of modern Egypt because of the dramatic reforms in the military, economic and cultural spheres that he instituted. He also ruled Levantine territories outside Egypt. The dynasty that he established would rule Egypt and Sudan until the Egyptian Revolution of 1952.” – Wikipedia
Imperialistic: +100% Great General emergence, 50% faster Settler production.
Philosophical: +100%, +100% for University construction.
War Chariot: Chariot replacement with 5 and immune to First Strikes.
Obelisk: Monument that also allows for two Priest specialist slots.
Agriculture and The Wheel.
“Muhammad Ali Pasha al-Mas'ud ibn Agha was an Albanian commander in the Ottoman army, who became Wāli, and self-declared Khedive of Egypt and Sudan. Though not a modern nationalist, he is regarded as the founder of modern Egypt because of the dramatic reforms in the military, economic and cultural spheres that he instituted. He also ruled Levantine territories outside Egypt. The dynasty that he established would rule Egypt and Sudan until the Egyptian Revolution of 1952.” – Wikipedia
Victory:
All victory conditions are enabled.
Variants:
The Age of Enlightenment
l'Institut d'Égypte
Egypt must initiate at least six Golden Ages before securing victory. Two or more Golden Ages run continuously count as multiples rather than one extended Golden Age.
l'Institut d'Égypte
Must, at some point during the game, have France adopting a ‘Friendly’ diplomatic stance toward Egypt.
Game Set-Up:
Rivals:
Bouboulina of Greece (Catherine re-cast)
Mehmed II of the Ottoman Empire
Napoleon of France
Saladin of Arabia
Victoria of England
Zara Yaqob of Ethiopia
Roster:
vranasm
lymond
Killroyan (left game, CPU issues)
.Imhotep.
Cam
astre
lymond
.Imhotep.
Cam
astre
10 to 15 turns per turnset depending upon game conditions. Players are expected to complete their turnsets within three days of completion of the preceding player's unless advising the roster otherwise. Swaps and skips are allowed. Players may be removed from the roster. Players may not 'play ahead' until the game is completed.
Start:
Blurb:
This is my first game with the K-Mod, which includes several reported enhancements to the AI's behaviours and edits to the rules. As noted by one CivFanatic, they felt that they needed to drop from their usual Immortal difficulty level to Emperor to accommodate for these changes ... the same therefore has been done here. Karadoc, the author of the mod, has made 'a host' of additional tweaks in a multitude of areas. Installation of the mod seemed straightforward, however the BUG-like user interface will require Ctrl-Alt-O to get up.
In terms of the theme, there was room to 'really go to town' on a variety of aspects in this Nineteenth Century modernisation of Egypt; the oppressive tax structure, the management of the cotton trade, and the widespread use of forced labour to name but a few. In light of the installation of K-Mod however, the variants have been reduced to just a couple.
In terms of the theme, there was room to 'really go to town' on a variety of aspects in this Nineteenth Century modernisation of Egypt; the oppressive tax structure, the management of the cotton trade, and the widespread use of forced labour to name but a few. In light of the installation of K-Mod however, the variants have been reduced to just a couple.