About: Combat (Civ1)

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Combat in Civilization is the usual way in which a unit is destroyed. Combat outcomes are randomly determined and simple. Each unit's chance of winning is proportional to the relevant strength. For example, if a Veteran Battleship (attack strength 27) attacks a non-veteran Militia that's on a plain or desert (defensive strength 1), the Battleship has a 27/28 chance of winning. The loser disappears from the game. The winner stays where it is, unharmed; if it was the attacker and has movement points remaining, it can attack something else immediately.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Combat (Civ1)
rdfs:comment	Combat in Civilization is the usual way in which a unit is destroyed. Combat outcomes are randomly determined and simple. Each unit's chance of winning is proportional to the relevant strength. For example, if a Veteran Battleship (attack strength 27) attacks a non-veteran Militia that's on a plain or desert (defensive strength 1), the Battleship has a 27/28 chance of winning. The loser disappears from the game. The winner stays where it is, unharmed; if it was the attacker and has movement points remaining, it can attack something else immediately.
dcterms:subject	Game concepts (Civ1)
dbkwik:civilizatio...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/E8o1J-35Kt4IYRkMbKD1sQ==
abstract	Combat in Civilization is the usual way in which a unit is destroyed. Combat outcomes are randomly determined and simple. Each unit's chance of winning is proportional to the relevant strength. For example, if a Veteran Battleship (attack strength 27) attacks a non-veteran Militia that's on a plain or desert (defensive strength 1), the Battleship has a 27/28 chance of winning. The loser disappears from the game. The winner stays where it is, unharmed; if it was the attacker and has movement points remaining, it can attack something else immediately. A number of units can be stacked in the same square. If the stack is attacked and loses, the entire stack of units will be destroyed. There are two exceptions: units in a City, and units in a Fortress. In these cases, units defend one at a time. If a unit defending a city is destroyed, the city also loses one population point, unless it has City Walls.

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