Tweet
Apparently it does.
I just don't know how or why ?
I just don't know how or why ?
-
-
Never heard of this, unless the reduction in science spending is accompanied by an increase in luxury spending.I watched you fall. I think I pushed. -
Nope, luxuries stays at 10 %.Comment
-
It's probably a rounding effect. Could also go the other way.A horse! A horse! Mingapulco for a horse! Someone must give chase to Brave Sir Robin and get those missing flags ...
Project Lead of Might and Magic TributeComment
-
Of course- reducing the amount of gold given to science automatically raises the % of gold surplus, that either ends up in happiness or in cashI will never understand why some people on Apolyton find you so clever. You're predictable, mundane, and a google-whore and the most observant of us all know this. Your battles of "wits" rely on obscurity and whenever you fail to find something sufficiently obscure, like this, you just act like a 5 year old. Congratulations, molly.
Asher on molly bloomComment
-
Thick and happy eh, well its not so unusual all the thick folk I know are really quite happy.
A proud member of the "Apolyton Story Writers Guild".There are many great stories at the Civ 3 stories forum, do yourself a favour and visit the forum. Lose yourself in one of many epic tales and be inspired to write yourself, as I was.Comment
-
I ran a quick test, and the phenomenon has to do with how the game handles halves. If the slider would give half a gold for luxury spending, that is rounded up unless science and luxury spending add up to 100%, in which case the rounding is done in favor of science at the expense of luxury spending. So there are times when lowering science spending releases the game to round up on luxury spending instead of down.
NathanComment
-
Thanks nbarclay.
I think you got it exactly right.Comment
Comment