The Altera Centauri collection has been brought up to date by Darsnan. It comprises every decent scenario he's been able to find anywhere on the web, going back over 20 years.
25 themes/skins/styles are now available to members. Check the select drop-down at the bottom-left of each page.
Call To Power 2 Cradle 3+ mod in progress: https://apolyton.net/forum/other-games/call-to-power-2/ctp2-creation/9437883-making-cradle-3-fully-compatible-with-the-apolyton-edition
the main page isn't updated, but i see that the civ of the week is
Thanks Dan, I really appreciate the way you put up with a lot of crap from people just trying to cause strife.
Call me Frank. To compel a man to subsidize with his taxes the propagation of ideas which he disbelieves and abhors is sinful and tyrannical. - Thomas Jefferson
Dan, would u like to explain why u dont make an update of the Ask The Team???
I dont wanna know which is the special unit of a civ, u just wanna know some details about the game. By the way, a gold review will be posted in civ3.com????.
Thanks and sorry if i was a bit rude with u Dan.
Roman: Civilization belongs to the civilized. Attila: It belogs to those who have the power to conquer it. Me: Nope, it belongs to me. Coz ive paid 50 bucks and it has a 30 days satisfaction guarantee.
Asesino_Virtual
Originally posted by Jason Beaudoin
Dan: I really like these historical summaries. Who's doing them? Are you an inspiring historian?
Always an interesting read. Good work. Nice artwork too!
Most of the earlier ones were written by me (you know, the ones that tried so hard to be funny, but usually came up pathetically short while lately I've been relying on Civilopedia text written by two of our testers, Dr. Rex Martin "Doc Martin" and Jason Gleason. This week I was just fresh out of funny material so I used the Civilopedia text nearly verbatim, sometimes I will throw in a one-liner or two to lighten it up a bit, it all depends on how my week has been going
Dan
Dan Magaha
Firaxis Games, Inc.
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I havent been to the civ 3 site in months....I guess I'm old fashioned but I like surprises. I like not knowing what a game will be like. Its more fun that way, as you get to discover the game yourself.....not have it outlined in detail before you already pick it up.
I see the world through bloodshot eyes
Streets filled with blood from distant lies.
I have a question for you Dan: Unlike Civ2 will units be used longer? What I mean is that in Civ2 you would never use a unit like Cavalry very often because you then would quickly get a unit that is much better than the Cavalry unit, such as an Armor. Will there be more seperation in between units times in Civ3? I sure hope so because it would add a lot of fun to the game.
Also, you do a good job on the site Dan
However, it is difficult to believe that 2 times 2 does not equal 4; does that make it true? On the other hand, is it really so difficult simply to accept everything that one has been brought up on and that has gradually struck deep roots – what is considered truth in the circle of moreover, really comforts and elevates man? Is that more difficult than to strike new paths, fighting the habitual, experiencing the insecurity of independence and the frequent wavering of one’s feelings and even one’s conscience, proceeding often without any consolation, but ever with the eternal goal of the true, the beautiful, and the good? - F.N.
One typo: The inset box refers to standard calvary not cavalry
I'm also surprised that the Cossack is considered superior to the regular cavalry of the era. Cheap, plentiful and highly mobile, certainly, but not superior. The Boyars of the Cossack tribes were notable for their independance from central authority and usually had to be bribed into co-operating with Moscow so its odd to see them as the 'elite'.
Originally posted by Grumbold
One typo: The inset box refers to standard calvary not cavalry
Still, enough nit picking. Great to see an update
I also noticed this but wasn't sure so I even looked it up at Webster's on-line dictionary to find something I didn't know:
Main Entry: cal·va·ry
Pronunciation: 'kal-v(&-)rE
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -ries
Etymology: Calvary, the hill near Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified
Date: 1738
1 : an open-air representation of the crucifixion of Jesus
2 : an experience of usually intense mental suffering
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