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Lion.Kanzen

Balancing Advisors
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Everything posted by Lion.Kanzen

  1. Option later, this is kind..rpg I like that. Could chat boxes appear? Kind rpg npc. Could we use illustrations?
  2. We can add them to the game. Their look. @wowgetoffyourcellphone @wackyserious
  3. How about global trade and a complex political diplomacy, with things like Casus Belli?
  4. https://wildfiregames.com/forum/forum/384-scenario-designmap-making/ there is even a mod with all the maps.
  5. I'm thinking some units could be trained in the barracks. If we implement archery range for all factions.
  6. don't worry they just killed their enemies. Blondes were considered considered gods.
  7. Some history... There are things that they don't teach you in school. There are details of several cultures from the south of the Mayan world.
  8. Those areas where the Lenca currently live are cold. 8° Celsius. I find it hard to believe they weren't covered in winter.
  9. Cultures. The Olmec civilization is what is known as an archaeological culture. This means there is a collection of artifacts thought by archaeologists to represent a particular society. What is known about archaeological cultures is based on artifacts, rather than texts. In the case of the Olmec, archaeologists think artifacts found primarily on the northern half of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Mesoamerica from 1200–500 B.C. timeframe represent the Olmec society. The name Olmec was actually invented by scholars. Derived from the Nahuatl (Aztec) word “Olmecatl”, which means “inhabitant of the rubber country”, Olmec is a reference to the rubber production in the area where many of the artifacts have been found. There are several Olmec sites thought to be important centers of activity, of which San Lorenzo and La Venta are the most significant. San Lorenzo, about 56 kilometers (35 miles) south of the Gulf of Mexico in the modern Mexican state of Veracruz, was at its height around 1150 to 900 A.D. La Venta, east of San Lorenzo and closer to the Gulf Coast (15 kilometers/9 miles) in the modern Mexican state of Tabasco, reached its height in about 900–500 A.D. Research at these and other sites has led to the following insights. The Olmec diet initially included foods from fishing and hunting. Maize and other crops were a later addition to their foodstuffs. The Olmec created massive monuments, including colossal stone heads, thrones, stela (upright slabs), and statues. They may have been the originators of the Mesoamerican ball game, a ceremonial team sport played throughout the region for centuries. They also built earthen mounds and pyramids, and ceramics of several types that became common throughout a broad region influenced by the Olmec civilization. Lenca. The origin of the Lenca people remains unknown to anthropologists. At present, there are two theories that attract the most consensus on the subject, although neither has been scientifically proven. The first indicates that the Lencas descend from Mayan groups that did not leave the area after losing their territorial dominions. The second hypothesis, based on more recent research, affirms that the origin of this people is found in Olmec groups that emigrated from central Mexico and that created the Proto-Lenca culture. Among the indications that support this last hypothesis is the antiquity of the Los Naranjos and Yarumela settlements.
  10. I was there. I remember that. that's what I told Duiloga. The decision it would remain in the hands of lopess. @Lopess
  11. the CC has an upgrade that allows it to change its size.
  12. I was talking to some new modders. (illustrative purposes) Duiloga show me some new textures for Native Americans women. Not all. Some showed nude upper torso.( Breasts). I told him that the best thing was to cover them, because those all family friendly stuff. Never in the mods have we dealt with that. [Except the one you see that I wanted to make a mod with controversial topics]. Thoughts friends. @Stan` @wowgetoffyourcellphone
  13. Based on ceramic styles found in the ruins, the team estimates that construction at the site commenced at least 100 years before 378, a pivotal date in Maya history. According to Maya inscriptions, Teotihuacan’s king sent a general known as Born of Fire to topple Tikal’s king, Jaguar Paw, and installed his young son as its new ruler. Born of Fire arrived at Tikal on January 16, 378, the same day that Jaguar Paw “entered the water”—a Mayan metaphor for death. After the takeover, Tikal flourished for several centuries, conquering and pacifying nearby city-states and spreading its culture and influence throughout the lowlands. Tikal’s hegemony during this period is well-documented, but what remains unknown is why, after decades of friendly coexistence, Teotihuacan turned against its former ally. https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/history-and-civilisation/2021/04/archaeologists-discover-mysterious-monument-hidden-in-plain-sight
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