Lion.Kanzen

Everything is connected, I told you guys. According to Herodotus: the Phocaeans were the first Greeks to make long sea-voyages, having discovered the coasts of the Adriatic, Tyrrhenia and Spain. Herodotus relates that they so impressed Arganthonios, king of Tartessus in Spain, that he invited them to settle there, and, when they declined, gave them a great sum of money to build a wall around their city.[7] Their sea travel was extensive. To the south they probably conducted trade with the Greek colony of Naucratis in Egypt, which was the colony of their fellow Ionian city Miletus. To the north, they probably helped settle Amisos (Samsun) on the Black Sea, and Lampsacus at the north end of the Hellespont (now the Dardanelles). However Phocaea's major colonies were to the west. These included Alalia in Corsica, Emporiae and Rhoda in Spain, and especially Massalia (Marseille) in France. Phocaea remained independent until the reign of the Lydian king Croesus (circa 560–545 BC), when they, along with the rest of mainland Ionia, first, fell under Lydian control[8] and then, along with Lydia (who had allied itself with Sparta) were conquered by Cyrus the Great of Persia in 546 BC, in one of the opening skirmishes of the great Greco-Persian conflict. Rather than submit to Persian rule, the Phocaeans abandoned their city. Some may have fled to Chios, others to their colonies on Corsica and elsewhere in the Mediterranean, with some eventually returning to Phocaea. Many however became the founders of Elea, around 540 BC

It sounds promising I like that they are Ionians. In some way it would later be connected with the Ionian revolt.

Massalia (Greek: Μασσαλία, romanized: Massalía; Latin: Massilia) was an ancient Greek colony (apoikia) on the Mediterranean coast, east of the Rhône. Settled by the Ionians from Phocaea in 600 BC, this apoikia grew up rapidly, and its population set up many outposts for trading in modern-day Spain, Corsica and Liguria. Massalia persisted as an independent colony until the Roman campaign in Gaul in the 1st Century BC.

I love these educational videos.

For now it would be like this.

After the tutorial.. I must make a conceptual map so that you understand me better.

We can also make a sub version, that is, a modified version for the campaign.

This? It's just a video from someone who uploaded it for some reason. This user had never seen it before. Indeed, there is nothing special, I hope he uploads better videos.

It has an emoji and it won't let me paste it in the forum https://youtu.be/5cK0ltZA4Oc?si=yiCw-Pq9PdZ9JMvN

I definitely want to try it.

We use the faction that most closely resembles it. We can add to them campaign units. (available only in the atlas editor). That happens in all RTS: special campaign units. https://empireearth.fandom.com/wiki/Scenario_editor-only_units

The initial campaign is Greek, the Greco-Persian Wars. I don't know whether to make a single story for the Greek factions(classical) or separate them. The second is the Persian campaign. I imagine a screen menu and a character being selected. It would be no different than how they appear in Total War Attila.

This is a tutorial campaign, you can skip it. It is a series of learning scenarios. In fact, there is a prologue before the main campaigns.

One of my candidates is Tarentum, another is Syracuse and another is Agrigentum.

It is supposed to start with a colony or expansion of a colony. you can start without the CC.

Because we don't have any history with a shipwreck.It is supposed to have a historical background.

Might work with AoE III deck + game stats. Stats determine the resources and the number of soldiers, which would be like a piggy bank. You could save the resources and the soldiers would remain in the form of cards.

I imagined that it will be stored in the profile, as a statistic. Before starting, similar in AoE III and with the decks. (I didn't play battle for middle earth). @wowgetoffyourcellphone likes battle for middle earth.

The topic of continuity is interesting and would be novel. Saving resources from one map to another, the difficult part would be transferring troops from one scenario to another.

Por fin alguien arreglo ese desastre con el árbol tecnológico.