Miguelito:

• In any future version of Civ, I would like to see stronger ties between diplomacy and territory. When accepting a treaty, a human player should have the chance to demand extra money to sweeten the pot, just as the computer does. (Expand the menu to "*Accept *Reject *Add demands.") Even better, both should have the opportunity to demand territory. When a player wishes to demand territory as part of a treaty, a small map appears; he uses the mouse cursor to encircle his territorial demands on the map, and the map is submitted for approval or refusal. Similarly, the computer may respond to a treaty offer with a map with certain areas highlighted and the message, "Perhaps if you were to cede these territories to our imperial interests...." If a city belonging to the signers is on the land, it changes hands, as well, and military units on ceded territory could be ejected by the terms of a peace treaty just as they can be ejected from a city radius in Civ2.

Adam Gitner:

• In diplomacy you should be able to customize terms of peace treaties and alliances. For example, a cease fire could possibly make the civ give up some cities, pay annual tribute for x number of years. If two nations like each other enough, what about combining them into one civ.

Brent Davis:

• I think that in civ2 you should be able to ally with other nations to fight against your and their enemies.

Kurt Stoyle:

• A major change to treaties. The enemy would be MUCH more harsh, demanding cities from you. These cities would be along your shared border (if possible), and would be grouped together - they would usually request a return of all territory stripped from them during the war.

Tom Langan:

• How about treaties? You can do everything else, but what about realistic treaty making? You can tell people to withdraw troops, but often in wars, treaties are the most interesting part.

By D. Credé:

• A possibility for disarmament treaties of N(uclear)B(iological)C(hemical) weapons (or other weapons) between two or more nations should be given.