games-pc sid s meiers-civilization iii 사용자 설명서

party apparatus, the army and secret police suppress most dissent, and your large secu-
rity forces recruit excellent spies.

Up to four troops in each city can enforce martial law; each makes

one unhappy citizen content (see “Happiness and Civil Disorder” in Chapter 11: Man-
aging Your  Cities

).

Corruption and waste are a problem under Communism, but

less than that experienced by a Monarchy. State control of the economy does standardize
the loss of commerce and shields—so that distance from your capital has no effect. Cor-
ruption and waste also increase with the number of cities in your civilization.

You can hurry production of a city’s current project without financial cost,

but the repressive policies required alienate the populace, and many people decide to
emigrate.The project gets done, but as a result, the city’s population drops.

Your centralized military-industrial complex can support two units

from each town, four from each city, and eight from each metropolis at no cost to you.
Each unit over and above that requires one gold per turn.

•

Under a Communist government, espionage missions have a greater chance of 
success.

•

In the event of a military emergency, you can draft two citizens per city per turn
to create infantry units.This causes resentment among the remaining populace.

Democracy

You rule as the elected executive of a modern Democracy.The people feel that you rule
because they chose you.The degree of freedom allowed under this government results
in the maximum opportunity for economic production and tax income. However, the
people also have a very strong voice in determining how much economic production
is devoted to improving the standard of living. Maintaining a military force in the field
comes with great political and economic costs.

No troops can act as military police.

One of Democracy’s greatest advantages is its ability to

squelch corruption and waste. Both are minimal in your cities.