It's because they don't have the single failure points of traditional ships. In a normal galley design, crumpling it anywhere along the side of the ship will make it take on water and sink.
"Playback on other websites has been disabled"
One of the options to prevent Trelli from totally dominating us in trade is via a Canal-megaproject directly to Khemetri-held rivers.
Also, have a theme for the Stallion Frontier - grim, with a sense of building tension, evoking a settlement prepared for... something, yet satisfied in what they do.
Why? Nobody has yet to tell me how this helps us.
Bring it on!!
unfuck the rains
You know, a good accompaniment to "relative action values" might be "relative subordinate values". Maybe harder to quantify, but knowing which kind of subordinates we want is an important consideration.
More trails, as that has been explicitly stated to be necessary for yeomen and farmers to get their goods to market and centralization is critical in enabling our federal food distribution and mitigating Econ damage (which is basically people starving and unable to work because they are working solely to feed themselves).
Can you elaborate? I don't know what you're thinking of.
We probably need more Econ slots. Econ tends to represent manpower, Econ slots tend to represent farmable land. Make sure there's plenty of good land, and people will feed themselves.
I don't think the cities are starving, they're just using up enough food that we don't really have any excess that we can use to trade.
That's not enough. A faction quest is something that makes reasonable, decent options into urgent/necessary ones. I have yet heard anyone explain how the effects of a main are even positive at all, especially given that it costs a Main, 6 Econ, 6 Culture, and 3 progress from our passive policy.
I was under the impression that we just need to wait for the temp Econ damage to go away.
They're not starving we just have a shitton of true cities. Maybe City Support Policy would work tho.
I just meant that it would be good to have a side-by-side comparison of the relative values of each type of subordinate. After all, we have limited, though growing, slots, and we sometimes get opportunities to convert them, so it's helpful to have a basis for deciding which type we most need.
I'm not voting for it, but the best argument I can see is as an experiment. We haven't built one before, so it would be good to find out (when less things are on fire) what it does.
