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AGRICOLA
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Canadian bush & Florida
Feb 2003 time: 00:17
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I just went through this myself after being forced to switch to XP. The missing file is "VBRUN300.dll".
Do a Google/Yahoo/? for "VBRUN300.dll download" and you will find any number of sites where you can get it for free. Copy it into the same folder as CivCity and you should be fine.
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AGRICOLA
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Canadian bush & Florida
Feb 2003 time: 00:17
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This is the first time I've tried to assign commodities and trade routes and it seems to work fine.
I assume you have picked the city you want to have trade routes, activated the trade route/routes and selected the city/cities you want to trade with. Are you perhaps forgetting to then click on either Save City or Save City & Get Next City?
EDIT:
The only other possibility that I can think of is that CivCity has somehow become corrupted and needs to be reinstalled.
Last edited by AGRICOLA on 06-05-2004 at 02:30
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AGRICOLA
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Canadian bush & Florida
Feb 2003 time: 00:17
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quote: Originally posted by Alinestra Covelia
Would I set Pyongyang to have uranium and then set up trade route to Beijing in uranium? |
AFAIK the sections of CivCity where you can create trade routes for a city and where you modify the commodities supplied/demanded by the city are quite independent.
Assume that you are modifying city A. You select the 3 commodities that it could at one time supply and decide which ones it can still supply. Do the same thing for the 3 commodities it demands. These selections determine what the city can supply and what it will demand at the start of the actual game and are subject to change by Civ2. They have nothing to do with any trade routes that you may set up using CivCity.
Similarly, the trade routes you set up for city A have nothing to do with the commodities city A supplies. They are simply trade routes with cities B, C and D in commodities X, Y and Z, respectively.
X, Y or Z do not need to appear on the list of commodities that city A supplies unless you specifically place them there. The only way this affects the game is that, if there is a trade route between cities A and B in commodity X, a player will not be able to establish a second trade route between A & B in commodity X.
To answer your question more directly: Pyongyang does not need to supply uranium in order for you to set up a uranium trade route with Beijing, you simply select uranium as the commodity for the trade route. For appearance you can certainly let Pyongyang be a supplier of uranium, either past or present.
The two sections in CivCity really are independent of each other.
BTW, I don't mean to pry, but what does your brand new avatar depict? 
Last edited by AGRICOLA on 06-05-2004 at 10:26
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AGRICOLA
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Canadian bush & Florida
Feb 2003 time: 00:17
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We may possibly be dealing with differences due to whether
1. Win XP was installed before the computer was purchased.
2. Was installed later with no other version of Windows present.
3. Was installed as an upgrade of an earlier version of Windows
4. Was installed over a corrupted version of XP.
I had to use #3 to fix a corrupted version of Win ME by installing XP.
CivCity did not run until VBRUN300.dll had been downloaded and a copy put in the CivCity folder.
I'm pretty sure that there was no VBRUN.dll file with the Win ME that had been installed when the computer was bought. I can recall a number of popups with "VBRUN.dll not found" messages.
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