30-10-2002 22:29									#31
	Increase the size of your Attachments

Seems Bizarre and, a little odd. Rather like using a million battleships to pillage a civ.

In the times of Nukes (ie after undestrial parts). It would only take just 3 workers to remove jungle in 1 turn.
As for making floodplains... now thats a different matter entriely!

btw - I am friendly with germans these days Ralph

	31-10-2002 01:20									#32
	Support Apolyton, buy Civilization 2

I actually did this once because there was way too much jungle to level. It was an enemy city I wanted anyways, and I'm pretty good at cleaning up. Those jungles are tough, but not tough enough! After an armageddon war in another game I realized I had loads of flood plains and my population skyrocketed!

I don't know if they AI minds if I nuke my own territory. I remember using nukes to destroy fleets in civ2, but civ3 AI doens't really use fleets... On the sea there can be no pollution.

	31-10-2002 03:24									#33
	terraforming with nukes Lose 30 kilos (of popups)

all your people are gonna be birthin' deformed mutants if they eat anything from those fields

	31-10-2002 05:07									#34
	Increase Your PM Length

Didn't the Sovjet Union use nukes for mining (early on)? Well, I would stay away from the ore they got from that!

	31-10-2002 23:24									#35
	Re: terraforming with nukes Avatar Enlargement: We've got the solution

quote: Originally posted by ruby_maser all your people are gonna be birthin' deformed mutants if they eat anything from those fields

Hehe... Mod: After a city has been nuked, it can then start producing X-men units you can use against your enemies.

	04-11-2002 21:44									#36
	Avatar Enlargement: We've got the solution

quote: Originally posted by Olaf Hårfagre Didn't the Sovjet Union use nukes for mining (early on)? Well, I would stay away from the ore they got from that!

Yes actually they did and here is the location:

Test: Chagan
Time: 05:59:59 15 January 1965 (GMT)
Location: Semipalatinsk Test Range, Kazakhstan;
Balapan Test Area 49.89 deg N, 78.97 deg E
Test Height and Type: Shaft #1004, -178 m
Yield: 140 Kt

It is now called Lake Chagan and is used as — i quote — 'Both reservoirs exist today in substantially the same form and are still used to provide water for cattle in the area.'

Scary, eh?


This link will show you more:
http://nuketesting.enviroweb.org/he...Sovwpnprog.html