wowgetoffyourcellphone

Gentleman is still at it!

The Han Chinese (Above left to right: Liu Bang, Han Xin, Wei Qing, Wu of Han) (Above left to right: Minister, Healer, Han Peasants, Conscript Laborers)

Wondering if we could do something like this, where if you hover over the portrait in the Information panel you can see a higher resolution image of the selected unit.

Right.

The only difference being the <History> information isn't enough to create a new parent template for the root folder. I think others will agree on that. I suggest using a mixin instead! So, the penteconter.xml file in the mixins folder will house your History text and then you'd add it to the parent line in the units/athen/ship_bireme.xml file like this: <Entity parent="civ/athen|penteconter|template_unit_ship_warship_light">

The Yamatai The ancestors of the modern Japanese people Also known as the "Yayoi" Not to be confused with the later "Yamato" people (Above left to right: Queen Himiko, Emperor Keiko, Prince Wousu) (Above left to right: Priestess/Healer, Yamatai Citizens, Conscript Laborers)

What kind of aura do you suggest for such a relic?

Yeah, I'd like to change the file naming at some point to either genericize it like the parent templates, or to add more classes of templates.

no, in this case the parent would be template_unit_ship_warship_greek or template_unit_ship_warship, lol

Do you like this description? https://tricycle.org/magazine/jeweled-demise/#:~:text=Called sharira in Sanskrit (ringsel,of the deceased's spiritual attainments.

Almost 7 years later^

What's the historical justification of that one?

@Freagarach

Does the mod errantly have the binary cache files?

I agree, though having an archaic wooden theatron in-game would be nice too. The original spec for 0 A.D. was to allow each civ to have 2 "Special Buildings", ie, SB1 and SB2. Currently for Sparta, that's the Syssition and the Theatron. You'd replace the Theatron with a Gymnasion/Palaistra?

The theater at Sparta was reconstructed during the Roman period, replacing an older stone theater dating back to 200 B.C. which superseded an ancient wooden theater dating back to the 5th century B.C.