Then what are we waiting for?! This next turn lets try and roll out two factories or so!
Not only they hog energy, they need cap goods, and we are tight on both.
Then what are we waiting for?! This next turn lets try and roll out two factories or so!
Ok. But immediately after that.Would rather we spend our cap goods on building cruisers since we currently lack a flexible navy.
Developments don't actually help, it's just locking in a design, and doing them all early will mean the designs won't incorporate new tech developed in the meantime. Developments should only be done shortly before we're ready to do the deployment, so that they're using the current tech.so we have a bunch of low resources stuff in the mil and I think it make a big difference that we knock out a bunch of them, cause individually it not worth it but doing a bunch of mass improvement will make a difference especially if they are in one branch, I think
NOD still has their greatest asset in Tiberium no matter how many mechs and power armor we roll out unfortunately. Because certain bald someone who shall remain nameless could not let the planet have nice things.But think about Nod collectively losing their shit when they realise GDI is moving to a full zone armour army? NodQuest would enter Nightmare Difficulty.
"... Guys, I think we should all rage quit. Because fuck this."
Oh absolutely. It's just that if the Air Force hasn't bumped up the priority of an action, that places some upper ceiling on how worried they are yet. Even if it's foreseeable that they'll be worrying more soon.They will be. The thing is that the priority system is reactive more than proactive most of the time. They have to look at current problems before they can seriously start tagging future problems.
The Interdepartmental Communcations thing was never meant for you to not need to read and predict. It is meant to show you what are the immediately pressing concerns of the other parts of the government are.
Look at the requirements. Each factory is a 200-point project, so on average it'll cost three dice and 60 Resources, sometimes four dice and 80 Resources.Then what are we waiting for?! This next turn lets try and roll out two factories or so!
Making this happen fast would be a big enough investment that it would represent the cornerstone of an entire Four Year Plan, or at least require a couple of years' sustained effort in which we focused primarily on making it happen at the expense of other priorities.
The next four year plan is almost certainly going to be "moving millions of people and their infrastructure into space", not just building lots of suits of power armor. It's cool, but it's not even the most efficient way to improve the military.
Ehhh.The next four year plan is almost certainly going to be "moving millions of people and their infrastructure into space", not just building lots of suits of power armor. It's cool, but it's not even the most efficient way to improve the military.
I think the situation on the ground won't deteriorate fast enough to necessitate mass evacuations in the Third Four Year Plan (2058-2061). For a while, even in the face of mutation, we're likely to be able to maintain Yellow Zone mitigation of 50+ (so the Blue Zones don't shrink in the long run) and Red Zone mitigation good enough that even if the Red Zones grow, they don't grow fast.
We also have the Escort Carriers after that, so we're going to be in the Navy business for a while, sad to say.
There's something to be said about additional environmental protection for infantry when all of our combat so far is occurring in Yellow and Red Zones.The next four year plan is almost certainly going to be "moving millions of people and their infrastructure into space", not just building lots of suits of power armor. It's cool, but it's not even the most efficient way to improve the military.
From what I understand we're getting the 'Apocalypses Now' report this turn.Oh absolutely. It's just that if the Air Force hasn't bumped up the priority of an action, that places some upper ceiling on how worried they are yet. Even if it's foreseeable that they'll be worrying more soon.
I don't mean starting evacuations, I mean setting up the population to operate large-scale orbital infrastructure, and beginning to colonise Luna and Mars. This is how we'll massively expand our ability to build and operate in space, and begin preparing us for evacuating hundreds of millions of people a decade or two down the line.Ehhh.
I think the situation on the ground won't deteriorate fast enough to necessitate mass evacuations in the Third Four Year Plan (2058-2061). For a while, even in the face of mutation, we're likely to be able to maintain Yellow Zone mitigation of 50+ (so the Blue Zones don't shrink in the long run) and Red Zone mitigation good enough that even if the Red Zones grow, they don't grow fast.
We'll still be bulking up our orbital infrastructure and preparing for making evacuation possible (for instance, building up Columbia as a prototype habitat station). But there should be plenty of resources left over for ongoing military buildup. And we'll need that, because some time in the early 2060s is the timeframe in which Nod will almost certainly have recovered enough to be seriously considering kicking off the Fourth Tiberium War at this rate.
Lets hope we have more than two decades and a whole tech tree of Scrin propulsion technology before any kind of mass evacuation. As in we can move 100s of kilotons of material into orbit per week kind of infrastructure. Also if we lose Earth then we have to build all off-world industry around the lack of magic green crystals that can be turned into any element we want.I don't mean starting evacuations, I mean setting up the population to operate large-scale orbital infrastructure, and beginning to colonise Luna and Mars. This is how we'll massively expand our ability to build and operate in space, and begin preparing us for evacuating hundreds of millions of people a decade or two down the line.
If we actually focused on space rather than putting in just an average of 1 or 2 dice a quarter, we could likely evacuate most of Earth in less than 20 years. And I expect that even if we don't get the TCN and Earth is entirely consumed, we'll still be mining it for resources. We'll have 1G Gdrives by then, so it'll be simple.Lets hope we have more than two decades and a whole tech tree of Scrin propulsion technology before any kind of mass evacuation. As in we can move 100s of kilotons of material into orbit per week kind of infrastructure. Also if we lose Earth then we have to build all off-world industry around the lack of magic green crystals that can be turned into any element we want.
We are spending an average of more than 1-2 dice a quarter and have been for quite a while.If we actually focused on space rather than putting in just an average of 1 or 2 dice a quarter, we could likely evacuate most of Earth in less than 20 years.
Er, this is GDIquest. The closest you will get to orks here is Lord of the Rings references. Speaking of, I should make more Lord of the Rings references.I just want to keep beating this drum to remind everyone, the orks have nuclear weapons, at least primitive low yield ones.
Already spotted and fixed, but yes.Er, this is GDIquest. The closest you will get to orks here is Lord of the Rings references. Speaking of, I should make more Lord of the Rings references.
Earth being consumed means everything is now a Red Zone and ion storms ravaging most of the surface, we will not be mining in that. As for evacuation leaving the gravity well is the easy part, the real challenge is creating an entire civilization's worth of infrastructure in a self-sustaining fashion millions of kilometers from our manufacturing base. We are talking thousands and thousands of square kilometers worth of pressurized area. Even if we build archologies like the Ultima Tower we would need hundreds just for the population excluding manufacturing and life support.If we actually focused on space rather than putting in just an average of 1 or 2 dice a quarter, we could likely evacuate most of Earth in less than 20 years. And I expect that even if we don't get the TCN and Earth is entirely consumed, we'll still be mining it for resources. We'll have 1G Gdrives by then, so it'll be simple.
We're mining in red zones right now? Glacier mines and all that. The comment about Gdrives is about how it'll make taking tiberium from Earth to orbit effortless.Earth being consumed means everything is now a Red Zone and ion storms ravaging most of the surface, we will not be mining in that. As for evacuation leaving the gravity well is the easy part, the real challenge is creating an entire civilization's worth of infrastructure in a self-sustaining fashion millions of kilometers from our manufacturing base. We are talking thousands and thousands of square kilometers worth of pressurized area. Even if we build archologies like the Ultima Tower we would need hundreds just for the population excluding manufacturing and life support.
The Red zone mining is not really traditional mining by the looks of it it mostly is either hit and runs or long drives with big vehicles that need safe zones for repairs and for people too fulfill their needs safely?We're mining in red zones right now? Glacier mines and all that. The comment about Gdrives is about how it'll make taking tiberium from Earth to orbit effortless.
We have started building infrastructure with Enterprise, and we have projects to start harvesting resources from Luna. We've mostly solved the orbital lift problem with fusion rockets. Now we need to keep expanding our mining and manufacturing abilities, and the population to support them. It'll be near exponential, as the more we have in space, the more we can build.
I didn't know we were mining in the blast waves of multi-gigaton explosions, on increasingly unstable ground that could subside at any moment, all while caustic liquid Tiberium is ejected into the stratosphere by Tiberium super volcanoes. We could survive in Red Zone conditions, we can't survive in what happens when a Red Zone meets Earth's childhood phase of constant eruptions. Considering the chain reactions we're talking about, liquid Tib's obscene energy density, and Tib's self replicating nature I'm not sure the continental plates will survive the experience in the long-term, let alone human activity on Earth.We're mining in red zones right now? Glacier mines and all that. The comment about Gdrives is about how it'll make taking tiberium from Earth to orbit effortless.
We have started building infrastructure with Enterprise, and we have projects to start harvesting resources from Luna. We've mostly solved the orbital lift problem with fusion rockets. Now we need to keep expanding our mining and manufacturing abilities, and the population to support them. It'll be near exponential, as the more we have in space, the more we can build.