games-pc sid s meiers-civilization iii 사용자 설명서
Finally, as we’ve mentioned elsewhere, a culture can be so thoroughly dominant that
enemy cities long to be a part of it. It is even possible for a city that lies near the sphere
of influence of another to be overcome by the sheer weight of the cultural imbalance
and switch sides without provocation.
enemy cities long to be a part of it. It is even possible for a city that lies near the sphere
of influence of another to be overcome by the sheer weight of the cultural imbalance
and switch sides without provocation.
Nationality
One concept that has been touched on but not really explained is the nationality of cit-
izens and units. It’s pretty much what it sounds like; your citizens and units (and those
of other nations) know and remember what civilization they were born into. Let’s
explain this by example.
izens and units. It’s pretty much what it sounds like; your citizens and units (and those
of other nations) know and remember what civilization they were born into. Let’s
explain this by example.
Say you’re ruling the Greeks. Any citizen in any of your cities is a Greek citizen. All
of your units, military and otherwise, are Greek units. Simple enough—until cities and
units start trading hands.
of your units, military and otherwise, are Greek units. Simple enough—until cities and
units start trading hands.
If you capture a Worker from your neighbors, the Americans, that Worker is yours to
command, but it’s still an AmericanWorker.The unit retains its nationality.Whenever you
negotiate trades with the American ruler, he or she is likely to ask for the return of any
American Workers you have under your control.All of this goes for any captured units,
including Settlers.
command, but it’s still an AmericanWorker.The unit retains its nationality.Whenever you
negotiate trades with the American ruler, he or she is likely to ask for the return of any
American Workers you have under your control.All of this goes for any captured units,
including Settlers.
What about cities? Let’s say the French tick you off, so just to teach them a lesson, you
march right over and invade Rouen.The city is yours (for the moment); it’s a Greek city.
The citizens of Rouen, however, know darn well that they’re French, not Greek.Thus,
you have a city full of Frenchmen under your control. Some of them might be resis-
tors. In time, you can convince resistors to calm down and work for you, but they’ll still
be French.
march right over and invade Rouen.The city is yours (for the moment); it’s a Greek city.
The citizens of Rouen, however, know darn well that they’re French, not Greek.Thus,
you have a city full of Frenchmen under your control. Some of them might be resis-
tors. In time, you can convince resistors to calm down and work for you, but they’ll still
be French.
If you keep Rouen for a while, the city will grow. Any new citizens created under
your rule are Greek citizens. So the population of Rouen could be a peaceful mix of
nationalities. Another way to make Greek citizens is the sheer pressure of time. After
a number of turns (think of it as several generations), French citizens can be assimilated
and become Greek citizens. How long this takes depends on a few factors, especially the
relative strengths of your cultures.
your rule are Greek citizens. So the population of Rouen could be a peaceful mix of
nationalities. Another way to make Greek citizens is the sheer pressure of time. After
a number of turns (think of it as several generations), French citizens can be assimilated
and become Greek citizens. How long this takes depends on a few factors, especially the
relative strengths of your cultures.
132