About: C-evo/Divergences from Civilization II

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Some renaming and/or enhancing is done, resulting in a new food-rich tile: grassland, which produces 3 food. Civ2 "grassland with resource" is named "plains", while Civ2's "plains" become "prairie". They all gain one food from irrigation, but under Despotism irrigating makes no change to grassland because of the "3 food" cap.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	C-evo/Divergences from Civilization II
rdfs:comment	Some renaming and/or enhancing is done, resulting in a new food-rich tile: grassland, which produces 3 food. Civ2 "grassland with resource" is named "plains", while Civ2's "plains" become "prairie". They all gain one food from irrigation, but under Despotism irrigating makes no change to grassland because of the "3 food" cap.
dcterms:subject	Civilization II C-evo Comparisons
dbkwik:civilizatio...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/XIL8Sgzd5tt7VjiqfhOeHA== dbkwik:resource/3iHz59Fwolb3BUOMXKKWiQ==
abstract	Some renaming and/or enhancing is done, resulting in a new food-rich tile: grassland, which produces 3 food. Civ2 "grassland with resource" is named "plains", while Civ2's "plains" become "prairie". They all gain one food from irrigation, but under Despotism irrigating makes no change to grassland because of the "3 food" cap. The above "plain terrain" tiles all have a built-in trade point available as soon as you have a Town Hall or Courthouse, and as soon as you research The Wheel every road on one of them gets another. So research it early (but check whether a friend may help you get it faster)! Forest and jungle also have a built-in trade point. After you research Map Making, even if there's not so much as a pond on your map so that you won't be wanting to build even the cheapest ships, every river tile you work produces an extra trade point. One might explain that by saying that merchants can travel more efficiently if they know where to go! In C-evo you see nothing of a land tile that adjoins the sea until your ship has been right up against it, but if you go back a step you then see its coastline. In the original game you would see a tiny bit of coastline at a distance - particularly useful if pushing your trireme out to explore as much as possible north-east of South America or south-west of North Africa.

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