Especially in the early game.
I am embarrased to say how many times I have made stupid mistakes in my CIV games. Moving workers to the wrong square; forgetting to fortify a unit; building a mine where I should be building irrigation; the kinds of things that are small and easy to do, but cost you valuable time and resources.
One that I did today: I had two grassland squares immediately next to my city, and a worker was at that city ready to improve either one of those tiles. Both tiles had the 'cow' bonus, and so I didn't think too much about which one I was going to enhance. I moved my worker, and as soon as I did, I noticed that the other square had a river next to it! DOH! I should have moved my worker there to build a road at, instead of where he ended up at.
But as small as that may seem, that river bonus adds +1 commerce, and in the beginning of the game, an extra unit of commerce can add up to quite a lot of capital for investment later on.
I am embarrased to say how many times I have made stupid mistakes in my CIV games. Moving workers to the wrong square; forgetting to fortify a unit; building a mine where I should be building irrigation; the kinds of things that are small and easy to do, but cost you valuable time and resources.
One that I did today: I had two grassland squares immediately next to my city, and a worker was at that city ready to improve either one of those tiles. Both tiles had the 'cow' bonus, and so I didn't think too much about which one I was going to enhance. I moved my worker, and as soon as I did, I noticed that the other square had a river next to it! DOH! I should have moved my worker there to build a road at, instead of where he ended up at.
But as small as that may seem, that river bonus adds +1 commerce, and in the beginning of the game, an extra unit of commerce can add up to quite a lot of capital for investment later on.
Comment