wowgetoffyourcellphone

This one seems a bit... not sure of the word... procedural? Obscure? Odd? The other stuff looks alright though.

@Freagarach

Spitballing here, I was thinking the choice of political systems could go like this: Democracy + Bonus in Citizen health and train time + Hoplites trained at the Advanced rank from the beginning + Champion is a Hoplite-class infantryman + Hero is the Demagogue unit, whose aura grants more capture points (i.e., Loyalty) to capturable units and buildings - Penalty in Technology cost Oligarchy + Bonus in Cavalry health and speed + Bonus in Farming income + "Champion" is an Elite Cavalryman + Hero is the Aristocrat unit, whose aura grants stronger resource gathering to nearby gatherers - Penalty in Infantry speed Tyranny + Additional Mercenaries unlocked at the barracks/range/stable + Additional Technology for Coin income, "Open Markets" + Champion is a Heavy Swordsman "Tyrant's Guardsman", who costs only Coin (most champions usually cost Food and Coin) + Hero is the Tyrant unit, whose aura grants stronger attack and capturing to nearby champions and mercenaries - Penalty in Citizen health and Slave loyalty Any thoughts?

You have a point. There needs to be a "Chinese" styled model created. Can just use the Han structural texture and add the "Chinese" roofline to the top of the ram. And of course the Greek shields can be done away with.

Our deepest apologies for this affront. I will get to work on this straight away.

The Syracusans are a Greek faction known for their innovation, cultural contributions, and energetic history. They tussled with the Carthaginians, Athenians, and Romans for control of Sicily. For a time, Syracuse was one of the largest, most powerful Greek states in the Mediterranean basin. The famous mathematician Archimedes was a son of Syracuse and helped his city with many inventions and mathematical innovations. In the game, they are a "Greek City-States" faction (Hoplite-focused army, a buildable Stoa, etc.), but with a "Successor States" access to the Library ("Archimedean Academy"), Siege Weapons, and Quinquereme warship. Also, instead of suite of possible Heroes at the start of the match, the player is given the choice of which political system to follow, Aristocracy, Democracy, or Tyranny, with each choice unlocking its own champions, heroes, and technologies.

The Syracusans The Syracusans are a Greek faction known for their innovation, cultural contributions, and energetic history. They tussled with the Carthaginians, Athenians, and Romans for control of Sicily. For a time, Syracuse was one of the largest, most powerful Greek states in the Mediterranean basin. The famous mathematician Archimedes was a son of Syracuse and helped his city with many inventions and mathematical innovations. In the game, they are a "Greek City-States" faction (Hoplite-focused army, a buildable Stoa, etc.), but with a "Successor States" access to the Library ("Archimedean Academy"), Siege Weapons, and Quinquereme warship.

I like it. One of the problems with it though is that creating macros then becomes a skill itself with an attached "skill gap" that can further hinder newer players. A compromise solution would be to include a few dozen macros in the game that players can choose from or use.

That one pops up at the beginning of a match.

ERROR: JavaScript error: simulation/components/GuiInterface.js line 2131 Invalid GuiInterface Call name "IsTechnologyResearched" GuiInterface.prototype.ScriptCall@simulation/components/GuiInterface.js:2131:8 initCivChoicesDialog@gui/session/civ_choices.js:16:40 init@gui/session/session_DE.js:5:2 reallyStartGame@gui/loading/loading.js:22:9 ERROR: Error calling component script function ScriptCall

The game has very few structure/building/construction/defensive techs and bonuses (but mainly techs). Consider those.

Wait a minute? You can build CCs in enemy territory? Within their borders?

Yeah.

This was a good idea for a tech icon. https://trac.wildfiregames.com/changeset/27274

Republican Romans

Working on stuff Some views from beneath the terrain grid.

Which are almost impossible to achieve and game design is never done this way.

Let's get real here. In reality the center of classical Athens, Thebes, Sparta et al. wasn't paved at all--it was dirt.

Leaving out the Pontians and Armenians is an egregious error. Thank you for mentioning Pontus.