God-Emperor
Deity
Look up line 1097 in CvGlobals.cpp and see what it is talking about.
I did, and it looks like somewhere you called CvGlobals.getTerrainInfo(i) with a value for i that is greater than the maximum allowed value. Check the code you added to make sure it can't use an invalid value. Like, perhaps a loop where instead of having the end condition be "i < GC.getNumTerrainInfos()" you have it with a "<=" instead.
If you don't know, all those "FAssert" functions are insisting that the condition that is specified must be true. It if isn't, they emit a message like you see and stop the program. (There is an optional message field that can be used to add more info, but it isn't used in this case - the condition itself is pretty self explanatory.) They are used in many places in Civ4 to stop you from trying to access data past the end of an array (index greater than the maximum allowed value), like this one, or before the beginning (index less than 0).
I did, and it looks like somewhere you called CvGlobals.getTerrainInfo(i) with a value for i that is greater than the maximum allowed value. Check the code you added to make sure it can't use an invalid value. Like, perhaps a loop where instead of having the end condition be "i < GC.getNumTerrainInfos()" you have it with a "<=" instead.
If you don't know, all those "FAssert" functions are insisting that the condition that is specified must be true. It if isn't, they emit a message like you see and stop the program. (There is an optional message field that can be used to add more info, but it isn't used in this case - the condition itself is pretty self explanatory.) They are used in many places in Civ4 to stop you from trying to access data past the end of an array (index greater than the maximum allowed value), like this one, or before the beginning (index less than 0).
