I read somewhere from one philosopher/scientist, that:
"Let's say there is something/somebody that knows the exact present situation.
Let's say, that this/he knows ALL the rules in the world (even what the people doesn't know now).
If such a thing exsist, it can predict exactly the future!"
This is a very simple philosophical thesis and after thinking a bit about it, I think it's true.
I think, there is a relation of this to Civ3. If you know how the game (engine) exactly works and you know all your game parameters (terrain, AI etc), you can exactly predict the future turn.
This can be true especially for the begin of the game. The building sequence of the first cities, research etc.
...although there are always events, what are -I think- generated randomly, like the behavior of the barbarians or the AI. Once I saved the game, -because I found that I am very good way, to win it- and shortly later, the AI attacked me and I had huge losses. I reloaded the game, where I have saved last time and SURPRISE the AI didn't attacked me...
"Let's say there is something/somebody that knows the exact present situation.
Let's say, that this/he knows ALL the rules in the world (even what the people doesn't know now).
If such a thing exsist, it can predict exactly the future!"
This is a very simple philosophical thesis and after thinking a bit about it, I think it's true.
I think, there is a relation of this to Civ3. If you know how the game (engine) exactly works and you know all your game parameters (terrain, AI etc), you can exactly predict the future turn.
This can be true especially for the begin of the game. The building sequence of the first cities, research etc.
...although there are always events, what are -I think- generated randomly, like the behavior of the barbarians or the AI. Once I saved the game, -because I found that I am very good way, to win it- and shortly later, the AI attacked me and I had huge losses. I reloaded the game, where I have saved last time and SURPRISE the AI didn't attacked me...
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