Have you ever moved your palace

[rjmatsleepers]

Originally posted by make


I dont see what a city, where religion is founded, has to do with bureacracy?

Holy shrines can earn you alot of gold, but Bureaucracy multiplies commerce, not gold.

About Holy shrine cities, this is where you should consider building all the gold multipliers....

market, grocer, bank, wallstreet.

Because it is often the city wich generates most gold.

If you have a tax rate above 0%, you will also get gold from your high commerce city (usually your capital). So if you have your holy shrine in your capital you get an even bigger benefit from your gold multipliers.

Unfortunately this will "mix up" you GP points, but if your shrine city is also best for commerce, the capital switch will be beneficial.

RJM

[Blaupanzer]

Never seems worth it. Go to State Property if distance is a hassle.

[Thrar]

I'm just playing a game where I moved, not so much for upkeep, but for income.
The new site (which an AI built for me, in a perfect spot!) is slightly more central, but most importantly, has 3 gems resources! Bureaucracy in that city gave me a huge income, made it my science city, and now it's running at close to 500 beakers per turn, while also being one of the top production cities.

[Nugog]

I've moved it a couple of times.

Both situation where when I had taken over another civ or two, and scored someone else's capital that was in a much better position than my orinal one, either from an upkeep or a resource point of view

[fani]

Nah...organized+state property

[Bushface]

Yes, once. Found my original capital was at the root end of a long parsnip-shaped continent, millennia before State Property would be available.

[Qwertqwert]

Once because my country was shaped like a stick across a large land, and bejing was at 1 end, so I moved it to the middle.