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Civ3: Number of turns

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  • Civ3: Number of turns

    Hi,
    got interested in how many turns there really are and heres what I found

    Form 4000 BC to 2750 BC each turn 50 years
    Form 2750 BC to 1750 BC each turn 40 years
    Form 1750 BC to 750 BC each turn 25 years
    Form 750 BC to 250 AD each turn 20 years
    Form 250 AD to 1250 AD each turn 10 years
    Form 1250 AD to 1750 AD each turn 5 years
    Form 1750 AD to 1950 AD each turn 2 years
    Form 1950 AD to 2050 AD each turn 1 year

    Leadind to 541 turns, if 2050 is still playable year. If not then 540 turns.

    I'll attach an graph, where you can see how years and turns behave.
    Attached Files

  • #2
    bored ehh?

    Is this unaffected by difficulty level? I think that is what is in the manual (like I would believe that )

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    • #3
      How many turns were there in CivII though...? There must have been more...

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Dissident
        bored ehh?
        Why should I be bored?
        No I was just interested in it, since wanted to compare to SMAC and see how many turns a game actuually take. (In SMAC it 1turn = 1year whole game)

        And it was is to to as I last night won my recent game to take the years down in replay showing.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Archmage
          How many turns were there in CivII though...? There must have been more...
          I think it was like 400 turns at deity until the final score was calculated. You could keep playing if you hadn't won by then.

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          • #6
            Cann't say about Civ2, but in SMAC it was 400 turns IIRC

            Another thing is the calculation with year 0.
            (A question is that is there a year 0 or didi it go from 1BC to 1 AD)

            In Civ3 they solved this one nice.
            We have 10 BC and then a 20 year leap into 10 AD.
            (So porblem avoided )

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            • #7
              There was no year 0, that is why the real millenium is this year, 2001. 2002 is only 1999 years away from 1 AD.

              - nickersonm

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              • #8
                You'll notice 750 BC to 250 AD is 20 years ... they're odd numbered multiples of 10, so we go from 10 BC to 10 AD

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                • #9
                  what about past 2050 what is it then?

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Lord Cannager
                    what about past 2050 what is it then?
                    Probably still 1 year, if you want to play that far.

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