games-pc sid s meiers-civilization iii 사용자 설명서

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A city suffers civil disorder when unhappy people outnumber happy people. Resistors,
content people, and Specialists are ignored in the calculation.When order is restored,
the city returns to normal operation the next turn.You can restore order in several ways.
R e s t o r i n g   O r d e r
How do you restore order once a city has gone into civil disorder? Use the same meth-
ods by which you keep your populace happy in the first place.
You can take one or more citizens out of the work force, making them Entertain-
ers. This increases the number of happy people. When creating Specialists, be 
careful not to also cause shortages of food or resources that trigger starvation of the
population or other problems.
You might be able to connect the city in question to a source of luxury resources.
Increasing the availability of luxury resources converts some content people into
happy citizens, allowing them to balance the unhappy populace.
You can go to the Domestic Advisor screen and increase the amount of your per-
turn income devoted to providing entertainment to your cities.
If your civilization operates under Despotism, Monarchy, or Communism, you can
use military police to restore order to a city. A small number of military units,
each with an attack factor of at least one, can be stationed in a city as military police.
Each military unit makes one unhappy citizen in a city content.
We Love the King Day
If a city’s population becomes sufficiently happy, it (not your whole civilization—just
this one location) spontaneously holds a celebration in honor of your rule.The people
declare a “We Love the King Day” in thanks for the prosperity your management has
made possible.While the circumstances that support this celebratory mood continue,
the city enjoys certain benefits, depending on your civilization’s type of government.
You will see the effects of celebration begin on the first full turn that a city celebrates
(that is, the turn after the party is announced).
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