wowgetoffyourcellphone

All those... websites... lost in time, like tears... in rain.

Oh, I'm sorry. I was looking at Reference Suite Plus.

Maybe it's not approved yet. @Stan`

Ok

I'm wondering why the need to have all the public mod templates in the mod. Do the templates have custom code or classes?

I don't see it. EDIT: Nevermind, you updated it 41 days ago.

Maybe, but in DE the Wonder is used as a Phase requirement as a feature. You could look at this wonder as being unique in that theirs is an accomplishment rather than a physical structure.

Upper left corner could fit nicely on a civ emblem.

A bunch of dead Roman soldiers (minus the blood) Strewn inside this ambush site: You can see the sides are up on ramparts/ridges/hills: And then we could have hanged men from the 2 trees in back. The ground texture for the site can be cobbled together directly from the game's terrains textures, as you see there. All of this fits exactly within the Hanging Gardens of Babylon footprint, which is the target max footprint for a Wonder in the game.

Kind of defeats the purpose of showing current damage.

The boldest of patches: https://github.com/JustusAvramenko/delenda_est

Hmm depends how precise and nice we want it to look.

The game already has larger projectile actors you can use.

Gee, thanks.

Prepare time: 500 milliseconds

I am curious how knowing the prepare time will benefit the player in any way? Will uber players choose one unit type or another based on prepare time? Average players won't. Information overkill is a thing.

I was thinking kind of a diorama of an ambush site. A U shape of earthworks and palisades with a bunch of Roman bodies and equipment piled into the cup of the U shape. And then behind it, you see sacrifices like what you depict in your image.

That looks fantastic! Do you think it's ready?

I think it would be easy for non-animated objects, like randomly scaling trees for example, but not for units which use boned animations.

I think the way they animated units back in the old days more easily allowed for scaling. I don't think they used skeletal animations back then; the animations were baked into the mesh or something (I forget the details, but the method is different than what modern games do).

A few concepts of the Grove of Fetters and maybe the Aftermath of Teutoburg Forest could help.