Originally posted by Fleme
Now, I went back and checked my empire in 1840 AD when things had already balanced out and specialists had outlived their "golden age". (spawning great people gets too slow to be useful later on in the game). At this time my coastal commerce (which had also became my capital for the Bureaucracy bonus) city was producing 1240 gold per turn (yes, 1240 gold per turn from one city) and also had 3 merchant specialists! (almost forgot!) and my former capital Kyoto was producing a meager 280 Research. Now, it was still clearly the leading research city of my empire with it's 6 scientists and now +3 engineers (war time, no more Caste System or Representation), second one being my commerce city with 150 The remaining 15~ cities were lucky to break 50 each coming to a total of 1475 research per turn.
Now, I went back and checked my empire in 1840 AD when things had already balanced out and specialists had outlived their "golden age". (spawning great people gets too slow to be useful later on in the game). At this time my coastal commerce (which had also became my capital for the Bureaucracy bonus) city was producing 1240 gold per turn (yes, 1240 gold per turn from one city) and also had 3 merchant specialists! (almost forgot!) and my former capital Kyoto was producing a meager 280 Research. Now, it was still clearly the leading research city of my empire with it's 6 scientists and now +3 engineers (war time, no more Caste System or Representation), second one being my commerce city with 150 The remaining 15~ cities were lucky to break 50 each coming to a total of 1475 research per turn.
Thanks for the tips!
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