games-pc sid s meiers-civilization iii 사용자 설명서

Warships, bombers, fighters, and artillery units have the ability to

bombard a target that’s within their range. Bombardment counts as a unit’s attack, and
might damage defensive fortifications, harm units, or otherwise damage a city in the tar-
get square. For more details, see Chapter 8: Units.

No one can build leaders; they arise from battles. Get the leader back to one

of your cities, and you have two options (both of which consume the leader; it disap-
pears):

Create an Army. A leader in a city can become an Army. Essentially, an Army is a
ground unit that can include (transport) other ground units.When grouped into
an Army, these units have advantages in combat. For the details, see Chapter 8:
Units

.

Finish a great work. When it arrives at a city that’s in the midst of building a Won-
der or city improvement, a leader can whip the population into a productivity
frenzy, so that they finish the project in one turn.

A number of new orders make common terrain improvement

jobs, like building a road from one point to another, easier and more convenient.
The details are in Chapter 8: Units, and there’s a list at the end of Chapter 15: Ref-
erence: Screen by Screen

.

Terrain and Movement

We all know how important terrain is to successful civilization building. Here are the
major changes—large and small.

Natural resources work in a completely different manner than in

previous Civilization games. They’re divided into three categories: bonus resources,
luxuries, and strategic resources.That’s right; luxuries are now counted among the ter-
rain specials. Strategic resources are necessary to build some units, and both can be
traded. For the details, read Chapter 7: Terrain and Movement and Chapter 13:
Diplomacy and Trade

.

Until your civilization discovers Electricity, your

Workers can only irrigate squares with access to fresh water: a river, a lake, or another
irrigated square.