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to Theseus
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Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war .... aw, forget that nonsense. Beer, please. -
Turn sentThe greatest delight for man is to inflict defeat on his enemies, to drive them before him, to see those dear to them with their faces bathed in tears, to bestride their horses, to crush in his arms their daughters and wives.
Duas uncias in puncta mortalis est.Comment
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1450bc to PaddyComment
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to TheseusCry havoc and let slip the dogs of war .... aw, forget that nonsense. Beer, please.Comment
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Hurray, Beta is back!!
To RhothyThe greatest delight for man is to inflict defeat on his enemies, to drive them before him, to see those dear to them with their faces bathed in tears, to bestride their horses, to crush in his arms their daughters and wives.
Duas uncias in puncta mortalis est.Comment
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So, anybody find anything interesting on this map? Curious map maker here.....If you're interested in participating in the first Civ 5 Community Game then please visit: http://www.weplayciv.com/forums/forum.phpComment
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If you're talking about the roads then yes. If you're talking about something else then I refrain from commenting in public.Comment
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1425bc to PaddyComment
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Mostly just the roads.
Resources and lux should be balanced, including ivory, such that everybody has the opportunity to get it.
Barbs should have been a bit more difficult, as I made the barb ship the privateer, or so I thought. Making it that more difficult, I lowered its HP to compensate. There should be quite a bit of interesting landmasses also, allowing multiple invasion directions if that is the direction people are playing in.If you're interested in participating in the first Civ 5 Community Game then please visit: http://www.weplayciv.com/forums/forum.phpComment
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to TheseusCry havoc and let slip the dogs of war .... aw, forget that nonsense. Beer, please.Comment
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Turn sentThe greatest delight for man is to inflict defeat on his enemies, to drive them before him, to see those dear to them with their faces bathed in tears, to bestride their horses, to crush in his arms their daughters and wives.
Duas uncias in puncta mortalis est.Comment
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1400bc to PaddyComment
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