Gurken Khan

Really disappointing game. I guess the AI just didn't feel like it? They all produced 20+ units, built five structures and called it a day; only activity that continued was some peeps on wood. That's not how a game should go. I don't have a replay because I didn't play it in one sitting, but here's a late save if anyone should want to look at this misery. savegame-1945.0adsave

Replay or it didn't happen! jk. I venture to say it's because of the dock's position: it couldn't spawn the boat.

I agree. Let's give them something nice.

But... IT'S A HUGE WIN !!!

I think that would be good. I find it especially egregious when the AI settles in a region/on a continent they have never been to.

Yeah, Petra sees everything. It's just how she/the game works.

Then I guess I take it?

Äääähhhhhh Is that how the German wonder is supposed to look like when it's not destroyed???

It was that the team bonus is utter shite and researching the specific tec is a 1k waste of res. (Did you search for my post with the forum search? That's useless.)

Is it possible to reload multiplayer games? @Stan`

Don't know what the general opinion is, but I could see the current terminology change...

What's Civilianization? E.g. 38%.

Weren't they usually to the side(s)?

Yeah, I guess. (I hated formations, maybe I should have another look at them.)

Assuming you had ten healers, where would they be?

Still would like that stuff ↑ to be consistent. (I'd prefer unit type.) -- Civic ! -- That's still ... not good.

Just installed another RC and remembered that my questions still remain unanswered.

Just saw Tempest Rising being praised:

Hope 2026 will be good for us all.

Try another map. If you choose a map for two players ["(2)"] you can't change that.

Hi @RemonK, welcome to the forums. In the match setup hit "Player" then you can make your selection.

Did you use all your workers? Do you have a replay?

Welcome! To make sure you won't starve:

7000-Year-Old Sunken Discovery Points to European Megalithic Construction Centuries Earlier Than Previously Thought Off the western coast of France, archaeologists have discovered a sunken granite Mesolithic wall nine meters below sea level, which evidence suggests was constructed close to 7,000 years ago. The 120-meter-long structure is one of several prehistoric artificial features of its era that have been found in the region, with other similar structures known to exist nearby. The discovery, which was made near Île de Sein in Brittany, was recently detailed in a study that appeared in the International Journal of Nautical Archaeology.