I'm afraid Paris has a few domestic issues which we haven't put much thought into yet. There's the issue of what to build in Paris, but above all there's the issue of unhappiness - or rather, solving the unhappiness problem thus preventing Paris from falling into civil disorder. Unless we change both laborers to specialists (tax collectors would be best IMHO) the city will go into civil disorder the next turn (note: switching one laborer to an entertainer won't help and switching two to entertainers won't help either because the 3rd is a resisting citizen anyway).
Also, we need to look into what to build in Paris.
I would like to suggest the following plan:
* 290 BC: change both laborers to tax collectors. Population will starve and drop to two but there's no other choice. Begin building temple so we can make citizens content and connect the wines tile to Paris and the rest of the French towns as soon as possible (which is why we should rush the temple in Paris once we're able to).
* 270 BC: domestic situation in Paris will change. We'll now have 2 citizens, out of which one will be content (granted that the other serves as an entertainer). Population is stable (zero growth). Production will stay at one shield per turn no matter what we do so we might as well switch the laborer to working the tile N of Paris, which produces an additional commerce (which I estimate will not be taken by corruption. If my estimate turns out to be false then the president can employ this laborer as he sees fit).
* Next turns: continue building the temple until it's possible to poprush it.
Note: this plan depends on the fact that two garrison units will be kept in Paris as military police.
Also, we need to look into what to build in Paris.
I would like to suggest the following plan:
* 290 BC: change both laborers to tax collectors. Population will starve and drop to two but there's no other choice. Begin building temple so we can make citizens content and connect the wines tile to Paris and the rest of the French towns as soon as possible (which is why we should rush the temple in Paris once we're able to).
* 270 BC: domestic situation in Paris will change. We'll now have 2 citizens, out of which one will be content (granted that the other serves as an entertainer). Population is stable (zero growth). Production will stay at one shield per turn no matter what we do so we might as well switch the laborer to working the tile N of Paris, which produces an additional commerce (which I estimate will not be taken by corruption. If my estimate turns out to be false then the president can employ this laborer as he sees fit).
* Next turns: continue building the temple until it's possible to poprush it.
Note: this plan depends on the fact that two garrison units will be kept in Paris as military police.
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