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Oedo Revolution Years list ???

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  • #16
    Nope.They stay the same.XXX0..always.You''ll be using different yeasr for the different levels though,depending on the lenght of turn.Some levels start out in 20 year increments..others 50 years.


    It is painfully simple.It took a young non stagnate mind to conclude the obvious.All hail oedo!
    The only thing that matters to me in a MP game is getting a good ally.Nothing else is as important.......Xin Yu

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    • #17
      Originally posted by General Maximus


      how exactly can you not "use" it now?

      every four turns you can change governments without anarchy, tell me you will revolt into anarchy now on purpose

      idiot
      I don't keep track of how many years have elapsed since the start of game. If knowing that a year is an Odeo year was as intuitive as you seem to think it is there would be no need for the lists in this thread. As for me being an idiot, Mr. Roman General -
      avdiatvr et altera pars. Affirmanti occvmbit comprobatio. In dvbio pro reo. O si tacvisses! Sed Iam taedet me sessionis - SO you may send me a PM in Latin if you wish talk about the nature of my so-called idiocy.

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      • #18
        I have never used them before. I'm too lazy to count out the years and I don't feel the reward is worth my effort.

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        • #19
          "avdiatvr et altera pars. Affirmanti occvmbit comprobatio. In dvbio pro reo. O si tacvisses! Sed Iam taedet me sessionis"

          I'm impressed. You can speak a dead language. I'm sure it's very useful to you.

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          • #20
            dead languages

            Still people able to speak dead languages are generally much smarter people than those throwing insults at the others.
            General , IMO you should apologize.
            Aux bords mystérieux du monde occidental

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            • #21
              Re: dead languages

              Originally posted by La Fayette
              General , IMO you should apologize.
              La Fayette, don't take it so serious.
              In such cases I suppose everybody is got to be kidding.

              Including Enigmatic Eyes, of course.
              Civ2 "Great Library Index": direct download, Apolyton attachment

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              • #22
                Don't you end up in one year of anarchy anyway since you need to revolt the turn before the Oedo year? Or did I manage to miss something?

                La Fayette, the General reveals a great deal about his own intelligence by throwing in a gratuitous insult at his opponent's intelligence. Very few dull-witted people go to the trouble of logging on to a web site devoted to a very complex game so they can interact. However, even reasonably intelligent people can have "anger management" problems, ala the general.

                Jacobite, I would note that, since the turns are not numbered, and that it took Oedo to show up the long-term players by figuring this four-turn pattern out, it is, in fact pretty easy to ignore the Oedo years if one wants to.
                No matter where you go, there you are. - Buckaroo Banzai
                "I played it [Civilization] for three months and then realised I hadn't done any work. In the end, I had to delete all the saved files and smash the CD." Iain Banks, author

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                • #23
                  Knowing which year you can change allows you to develop government techs so you get "instant" revolutions...if you want.Sometimes this means hiring a few extra Einsteins or even lowering science temporarily.
                  The only thing that matters to me in a MP game is getting a good ally.Nothing else is as important.......Xin Yu

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                  • #24
                    My point was simply that, yes the odeo years are not obvious, and that I choose not to investigate them. Their existence, however, was a remarkable discovery. As for an apology, I was just having a little fun with that poor comment. No hard feelings - qvi nimivm probat, nihil probat. BTW Latin is quite useful for Civ 2 scenario research. It allows for reading Classical as well as Monastic sources. I've thought about translating Civ 2 into Latin, but with Civ 3 almost out, I doubt I'll do it. Particularly since I imagine there would be NO demand what so ever for such a patch. I may do it for practice someday anyhow. Who knows?

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                    • #25
                      There will be demand for one copy!

                      Sign me up as a beta tester.

                      Carolus

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                      • #26
                        Make that two copies ...
                        "Our words are backed by empty wine bottles! - SG(2)
                        "One of our Scouse Gits is missing." - -Jrabbit

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                        • #27
                          Originally posted by Jacobite1688
                          I've thought about translating Civ 2 into Latin, but with Civ 3 almost out, I doubt I'll do it. Particularly since I imagine there would be NO demand what so ever for such a patch. I may do it for practice someday anyhow. Who knows?
                          My brother in law complains that CivII would be so much better in Latin. What a gift that would make!

                          BTW, doubters, Latin is very useful in medical school...
                          The first President of the first Apolyton Democracy Game (CivII, that is)

                          The gift of speech is given to many,
                          intelligence to few.

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                          • #28
                            Aye, most of the sciences are full of latin expressions (some for obvious reasons, some for show I suppose).

                            For those of you who have studied economics, does Ceteribus Paribus ring a bell?

                            BTW, have you guys (interested in latin) read two books by (I think) Henry Beard? If not, I can really recommend them. Pretty funny! They're called Latin for all occasions and Latin for even more occasions or something like that.

                            Very useful if you want to know what "Beam me up, Scotty!", "Go ahead punk, make my day!" and "Leverage is the name of the game" sounds like in latin.

                            Not heavy reading, just short, funny (or famous) sentences and lots of illustrations.

                            Carolus

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                            • #29
                              "Knowing which year you can change allows you to develop government techs so you get "instant" revolutions...if you want.Sometimes this means hiring a few extra Einsteins or even lowering science temporarily."

                              That sounds idiotic and overly complicated. Kind of like these equations you guys come up with for the most useless stuff. Why don't you just get the gov tech, wait until the turn before the revolution year, and then revolt at the END of your turn while the other guy is moving?

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                              • #30
                                Originally posted by EnigmaticGod
                                Why don't you just get the gov tech, wait until the turn before the revolution year, and then revolt at the END of your turn while the other guy is moving?
                                I suspect he adjusted his research so that he discovers the gov't tech at the start of the Oedo turn. You overthrow the gov't, and immediately get a new gov't. THEN it's the next civ's turn. No anarchy, no corruption or wasted beakers, etc. This micromanagement saves you a turn or two of research under the old gov't.
                                The first President of the first Apolyton Democracy Game (CivII, that is)

                                The gift of speech is given to many,
                                intelligence to few.

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