Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Favorite things in Civ

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Mercator
    replied
    Man, this thread is old (though actually "only" 3 years and 1 month)!!

    And just like Derek I thought Orcus had made some comeback too...

    By the way, this reminds me of something. A while ago I found out that Civ2 was in the IMDb... And April Cantor (the Foreign Advisor) apparently plays a minute part in the movie "What About Bob?" (with Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss). So all Foreign Advisor fans, get your asses to the local video store!

    Leave a comment:


  • Dominikos
    replied
    Wait a minute...it's four years old and still going strong!!

    Wake up the dead! Wake up the dead!
    Dominikos takes a bat and hits someone on the heaf!

    Another blast from the past...brought to you by Dominikos!


    ------------------
    ~Emperor Dominik~

    Leave a comment:


  • Dominikos
    replied
    Two years old and still going strong!!

    ------------------
    ~Emperor Dominik~

    Leave a comment:


  • Derek
    Guest replied
    Unbelievable. I thought Orcus had made a comeback for a second there.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mao
    replied
    oh geez...can you say "blast from the past"?

    Leave a comment:


  • Makeo
    replied
    Is this archived? It should be.

    Just thought I'd bump it for a new generation to enjoy.

    Leave a comment:


  • Krushala
    replied
    Howitzers and railroads. I usually give my enemy railroad just so I can use them against him (I make sure to complete Darwin's first).

    And of course the throne room. Some things don't really influence gameplay, but they should know better to take them out.

    Leave a comment:


  • Theben
    replied
    Yah! Can't let this one die! And a brand new Merry X-mas to all!

    Leave a comment:


  • St Leo
    replied
    Do, Dover, the mighty walled Dover
    Re, of the razed cities blight
    Mi, the one that needs more sleep
    Fa, so far my armies march
    So, you want a treaty now
    La, the smell of Lauriacum
    Si, the Spanish acquiesce...
    :-)

    ------------------
    St. Leo
    http://ziggurat.sidgames.com/
    http://www.sidgames.com/forums/

    Leave a comment:


  • Derek
    Guest replied
    *sniff* *sniff*

    Brings back memories. Thanks for bringing that one up, TNapoleon.
    [This message has been edited by Derek (edited November 13, 1999).]

    Leave a comment:


  • JamesJKirk
    replied
    I think of Communism as more of a social system, and in their pure forms, Communism and Democracy have very similar ideals: equality, freedom, etc. Only Communism was more radical, but often true democracy sprung Communism in the 19th century.

    Leave a comment:


  • Comrade Dan
    replied
    Ignore the message from Comrade Dan above, Hodad. I am 15 years old, male and a history fanatic - especially of 20th century history, which partly explainsmy intrest in communism and fascism.

    LONG LIVE THE SOVIETS

    Leave a comment:


  • Comrade Dan
    replied
    Hodad, I am 31 years old, and a member of the International Communist Party branch in New Zealand. So I do know what I'm talking about. I hope I have satisfied your curiosity.

    Communism was screwed up because of Americans hatred of Communism (except between 1941 and 1945), that and Stalin's dictatorship, the American backing of the Menshevik army (defeated by the Reds in 1920), following Britain's lead in politics in Europe, blah, blah, blah...

    LONG LIVE THE SOVIETS (and this thread).

    Leave a comment:


  • Hodad
    Guest replied
    How old are you exactly, Comrade?
    I'm just curious.
    Actually, I think that Democracy has nothing to do with Communism. Democracy is a political system and Communism an economic system.
    [This message has been edited by Hodad (edited November 12, 1999).]

    Leave a comment:


  • Comrade Dan
    replied
    Yes I am a communist, and it's brilliant being here in sunny Cuba, smoking a fat Cuban cigar and drinking Cuban vodka - very hard to find as Cuba grows few potatoes.

    Humanity learnt a valuable lesson in anarchy - THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1789. The French nobles and merchants were laid to waste by the Third Assembly, which in turn was backstabbed by Robisperre and his 'Reign of Terror'.
    The Rev. of '89 was also a breeding ground for ideas around democracy and communism - kind of ironic, isn't it?

    LONG LIVE THE SOVIETS (and the legacy of the French Revolution of 1789).

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X