3500 was my highest income too. (with persepolis, a 28-inhabitants city at the other end of the continent)
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Golden Age - exact benefits
Collapse
X
-
In my experience the AI often seems to thrive in a GA, but for me the benefits seem short and marginal. In Civ 3 you had commerce and production from almost every tile, (if you mined the non-bonus and irrigated your bonus grassland) but now many tiles have no commerce, and many have no production, so less tiles get a bonus. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if the Taj Mahal costs far more in hammers than you get back from the GA, if your Civ isn't quite large.
Perhaps there's a terraforming policy that is optimal for a GA, and perhaps the AI's cottages and windmills everywhere does well here.
Comment
-
Originally posted by kobo1d
The only ways to begin a golden age is with the Taj Mahal or by Sacrificing (X+2) Great persons, where X is the number of golden ages you have already had.
Not sure of the exact benefits of one though.
I know that WDL_D only happens when a city is practically paradise, with no happyness or health issues.
In this way, you are sort of getting a Golden Age with one Great Person. This is typically the only way I trigger a golden age. I don't even like using Great Prophets for Golden Ages, as putting them in a financially specialized city (market, grocer, bank, Wall Street) can net as much as 15 per turn per Great Prophet, plus the 2 hammer per turn side effect.
Comment
-
Last edited by Proteus_MST; November 28, 2005, 15:11.Tamsin (Lost Girl): "I am the Harbinger of Death. I arrive on winds of blessed air. Air that you no longer deserve."
Tamsin (Lost Girl): "He has fallen in battle and I must take him to the Einherjar in Valhalla"
Comment
Comment