Specializing does have the disadvantage that you are "putting all your eggs in one basket". If you lose a city to an aggressive neighbor, it will be a bigger hit than if you spread out your science, culture etc...
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should I specialize my cities?
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'There is a greater darkness than the one we fight. It is the darkness of the soul that has lost its way. The war we fight is not against powers and principalities, it is against chaos and despair. Greater than the death of flesh is the death of hope, the death of dreams. Against this peril we can never surrender. The future is all around us, waiting, in moments of transition, to be born in moments of revelation. No one knows the shape of that future or where it will take us. We know only that it is always born in pain.'"
G'Kar - from Babylon 5 episode "Z'ha'dum"
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Originally posted by The diplomat
Specializing does have the disadvantage that you are "putting all your eggs in one basket". If you lose a city to an aggressive neighbor, it will be a bigger hit than if you spread out your science, culture etc...
As for barracks, on second thought I think another good place do build them would be your food/settler/worker city - this will allow you to draft your citizens fast with Nationhood in emergency.The problem with leadership is inevitably: Who will play God?
- Frank Herbert
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Incidentally, specialization is another reason why Rome is one of the best civs (if their uber powerful unit wasn't enough) - both Expansionistic and Organized give you bonus to build buildings that you need in every city (granary, and courthouse respectively), whereas you really do not need barracks (Aggressive), market (Financial) or university (Philosophical) everywhere.The problem with leadership is inevitably: Who will play God?
- Frank Herbert
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