games-pc sid s meiers-civilization iii 사용자 설명서
•
Move one of your units into the other nation’s territory and wait for them to con-
tact you (not recommended unless your intention is to annoy your rival).
tact you (not recommended unless your intention is to annoy your rival).
If you are at war with the leader you attempt to contact, he or she might refuse to meet
with you or make demands that you must satisfy if you wish to progress in your nego-
tiations. Again, the options available to you depend on the situation.They’re all worded
so as to be self-explanatory, but if negotiations involve a trade proposal or counterpro-
posal (and they almost invariably do), you’ll need to know how the proposal process
works.
with you or make demands that you must satisfy if you wish to progress in your nego-
tiations. Again, the options available to you depend on the situation.They’re all worded
so as to be self-explanatory, but if negotiations involve a trade proposal or counterpro-
posal (and they almost invariably do), you’ll need to know how the proposal process
works.
Making a Proposal
Once you have your rival’s ear, you can make a great variety of offers. Common sense
tells you that the more an opponent likes you, the more likely he or she is to agree to
your proposal. Opponents also take your relative standing in the game into account.They
are more likely to be magnanimous if you are far behind than if you’re the preeminent
power in the world.
tells you that the more an opponent likes you, the more likely he or she is to agree to
your proposal. Opponents also take your relative standing in the game into account.They
are more likely to be magnanimous if you are far behind than if you’re the preeminent
power in the world.
Your rivals will often come to the table with a particular deal in mind.They’ll request
something from you and offer something (even if it’s only a vague assurance that they
might not attack you) in exchange.Your options include accepting the deal as offered,
bluntly rejecting the exchange, or offering a counterproposal instead of the deal they
requested.They, in turn, can accept or decline your revised offer. Sometimes an oppo-
nent thinks less of you for offering lesser alternatives.You may continue trading as long
as there are items to trade and the other party is interested.
something from you and offer something (even if it’s only a vague assurance that they
might not attack you) in exchange.Your options include accepting the deal as offered,
bluntly rejecting the exchange, or offering a counterproposal instead of the deal they
requested.They, in turn, can accept or decline your revised offer. Sometimes an oppo-
nent thinks less of you for offering lesser alternatives.You may continue trading as long
as there are items to trade and the other party is interested.
When you choose to make a proposal or counterproposal to the leader on the other
side of the negotiating table, the Diplomacy screen expands to include the necessary
tools—the Negotiation Panels:
side of the negotiating table, the Diplomacy screen expands to include the necessary
tools—the Negotiation Panels:
•
Possible requests:
The column on the left lists everything you might want to ask
the rival leader to give you.
•
Possible offers:
The right-hand column lists what you have to offer the other
leader.
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