[003]
johnnye
Current Version
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\"\'\'VideoGame/{{Pharaoh}}\'\': If you take too many years to complete a mission, the population stays as it is, but the actual workforce decreases. But you still have to feed the people, run the industries, prevent the buildings from collapsing or catching fire, please the gods, train armies, build monuments; and if the missing workers get to 3 digits, that\'s grave trouble. Of course, you can always add more housing and bring more workers... but you will need even more resources to take care of them as well, and space may be a problem. Of course, that\'s unless you prepare the layout for future expansions from the begining, and the new houses when the workforce reduces are AllAccordingToPlan (the genre is not called \"strategy\" for naught)\"
Can anyone confirm that this is actually a punishment for taking too long and not just... the way the late game is meant to play out? Highly advanced dwellings promote their working residents to idle, resource-gobbling aristocrats, which results in precisely the workforce-juggling mechanic described here. I can\'t find any references in strategy guides to the game getting harder as a result of you merely taking too long, outside of the missions which explicitly have time limits.
Can anyone confirm that this is actually a punishment for taking too long and not just... the way the late game is meant to play out? Highly advanced dwellings promote their working residents to idle, resource-gobbling aristocrats, which results in precisely the workforce-juggling mechanic described here. I can\'t find any references in strategy guides to the game getting harder as a result of you merely taking too long, outside of the missions which explicitly have time limits.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
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to:
\"\'\'VideoGame/{{Pharaoh}}\'\': If you take too many years to complete a mission, the population stays as it is, but the actual workforce decreases.\"
Can anyone confirm that this is actually a punishment for taking too long and not... the way the late game is meant to play out? More advanced dwellings have idle aristocratic residents, which necessarily introduces the workforce-juggling mechanic the example goes on to talk about. I can\'t find any references in strategy guides to the game getting harder if you take too long, outside of the missions which explicitly have time limits.
Can anyone confirm that this is actually a punishment for taking too long and not... the way the late game is meant to play out? More advanced dwellings have idle aristocratic residents, which necessarily introduces the workforce-juggling mechanic the example goes on to talk about. I can\'t find any references in strategy guides to the game getting harder if you take too long, outside of the missions which explicitly have time limits.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
to:
\"\'\'VideoGame/{{Pharaoh}}\'\': If you take too many years to complete a mission, the population stays as it is, but the actual workforce decreases.\"
Can anyone confirm that this is actually a punishment for taking too long and not... the way the late game is meant to play out? More advanced dwellings have idle aristocratic residents, which necessarily introduces the workforce-juggling mechanic the example goes on to talk about.
Can anyone confirm that this is actually a punishment for taking too long and not... the way the late game is meant to play out? More advanced dwellings have idle aristocratic residents, which necessarily introduces the workforce-juggling mechanic the example goes on to talk about.
