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colossus
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Hong Kong
Nov 1999 time: 05:12
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Historically, the European ascandancy over the world, beginning in the 16th century, was much accelerated by the great exploration of New World and Far East. The widening horizon of mankind help to enhance science and technology, not only to colonizaing power as Spain but also non-colonizing country as Germany.
Can it not be that a civilization is awarded a beaker for a every three or four squares explored?
It triggers stimulus for civilizations to explore and look outwards. Afterall, the Chinese have declined after turning their back inwards for two millenia.
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OreoFuchi
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New York, NY
Dec 2000 time: 05:12
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I think exploration is already rewarded with science because you encounter other civilizations and can trade with them.
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Stuff2
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I agree with what's been said:
Exploration and colonialism is already rewarded.
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Rollo Tomasi
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Civ's not exactly a happy-go-lucky game. The hard facts are that colonization provides resources that improve your economy and in turn your research. That's how the game shows the increase of tech through exploration. Respecting native rights may be all well and good in real life, but in the game, your empire would probably be destroyed by more powerul ones. Or if it did, it would be the size of Angola and just as relevant.
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