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TFC3H ARCHIVE
WONDERS: Old WoW, Comments
Gösta Lönnelid
- "The worlds highest building": increases trade. Can be build several times,
cost increases every time someone builds it.
H.M.
- With the making Magellan's Expedition make all the coast lines a visable
white outline on the normal black background. Don't show any terrian,
just the coastline.
- With the Lighthouse wonder make any coastline within 4 squares? visable.
- These and the Apollo benfit should only be aviable to the owning country and its allies.
Mike Liff
- I think for the United Nations Wonder in Civ3 they should allow you to
have confrences with all other civ leaders and interact with them, try
to work out peace between some civs and exlude a civ leader or more and
meet with the others and Try to get them to attack the bad guys.
Chad Coady
- I think the United Nations should have more of an affect on civilizations
then just being able to make war easier in democracy. Maybe if
civilizations could donate units and/or money to the wonder so that in any
conflict this party could intervene and possibly put the war to a quicker
end, as a result peace would be maintained for long periods of time...
Miguelito
- I would like to see a rethinking of what qualifies as
a wonder of the world. The seven ancient wonders had some prominent
qualities in common, which later wonder (as offered by Civ) do not
share. Some requirements:
- A wonder should be an actual construction, one which
requires a large expenditure by the culture as a whole.
The Great Wall and Apollo count for this; Darwin's Voyage
and Women's Suffrage, while important moments in history,
are not proper wonders.
- A wonder should not be duplicated by the effect of another
construction or advance. The Lighthouse has a unique and
appropriate effect; Notre Dame is just another Cathedral,
the Spanish Armada is a lot of frigates and galleons, and
Adam Smith's contribution to society was the invention of
economics, not a stock exchange.
- A wonder should actually have existed, or be a plausible
development in the future. The Pyramids were real, and
a Mars colony might be a future wonder; Leonardo's
Workshop was little more than a curiosity, and Newton
never invented or built a college (he just worked at a
particular university).
THE FIRST CIVILIZATION 3 HOMEPAGE
© 1996-8 by Dorian Credé
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