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Adagio

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I have always been curious why the modern days coloseum is called coloseum, instead of something like maybe Stadium or something...but anyway, I have an idea, which could make this "problem" more realistic and interesting (And I choose fun over realism, so don't give me that speach... )
Anyway, here's the idea:
In the anicent times you get the coloseum, but what about having the coloseum to be obsolete (not in the same way as wonders) when it gets to industrial age or something. The Coloseum gives two happy faces in the city, but when obsolate it could give 1 happy face in the city where it's built, those obsolate coloseums also gives +50% culture per turn (This means it will give +6 culture when it's more than 1000 years old), but of course this also means you can't build any more coloseums but when you reach late industrial/early modern age you can built stadiums instad, which gives +2 happy faces
In addition we could also make the oldest coloseum in each civ give an extra happy face, plus some extra commerce (turism)
What do you think? Is it a good idea, or should we just ignore this idea, and forget it as fast as possible?
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panag
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MY WORDS ARE BACKED WITH BIO-CHEMICAL WEAPONS
Oct 2000 time: 07:20
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quote: Originally posted by ADG
But when you go to see some football game, you don't go to a COLOSEUM, you go to a STADIUM!
And with my idea, I believe there could be some other things to consider when choosing what to build, than there's now, building the coloseum in the right time, could change things more than it does now |
hi ,
just imagine its a stadium , .....they cant have the two buildings in , ...
after all its just a game , ....
just think of the colosseum becoming a theater and then a stadium , .....it evolves over time , ....
have a nice day
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Sabre2th
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this might be a bit excessive, eh? more buildings means more chance of things becoming cluttered, unbalanced, and less fun
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Adagio

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quote: Originally posted by panag
there is at least room for 50 more buildings , wonders included , without spoiling the fun , or even unbalancing it , ....
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Yes, and if they'd change the timeline, to make it slower, there would also be some time, to use all these 50 new buildings 
But anyway, there's always room for more buildings, without the chance of an unbalanced gameplay...
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jsw363
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It would be great if buildings could update their names or provide different benefits as the ages prgressed. It's incongruent that you have more options for religious happiness via temples then cathedrals, but the same doesn't apply for other improvements. Are colosea (sp?) really necessary in 2000? Are they even useful? I don't think so. I think that a stadium improvement would be of great use.
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Jezz
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Your intentions are good, but I fear you're getting into semantics, and turning Civ into Simcity.
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jsw363
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quote: Originally posted by ADG
Turism would be a good add to the game I think. Like if you within your borders have the ruins of a capital (or any other large city) (From a civ that has been gone for a long time), the tourism will be good at the cities near...
Tourist attractions could be this:
Obsolate Coloseums (min. 1000 years old)
Certain Wonders (Pyramids, etc)
Temples (min. 2000 years old)
Cathedrals (min 1500 years old)
Ruins of great cities (min. 300 years since it was destroyed)
Ruins of cities from lost civilizations (min 1000 years sine the civilization was destroyed) |
As noted by Panag, the cultural values are taken into account somewhat, but it would be nice to have an explicit tourism component. I think that your years maybe a bit off though ADG.
People visit Cathedrals that are much less than 1500 years old (like Notre Dame); ruins of cities from lost civilizations (Aztec and Incan ruins are younger than 1000 years).
Anyways, it would be great to play as the French and develop a Riviera of cultural attractions left over from the destroyed Egyptians for the Germans to come visit.
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ShredZ
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Things already upgrade as time goes on, they just do it by themselves. For example, they dont make the barracks go obsolete anymore, its assumed they upgrade by themselves. We dont really have granaries nowadays, theyre silos. So it can be assumed the colosseums ARE stadiums...
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Adagio

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quote: Originally posted by jsw363
As noted by Panag, the cultural values are taken into account somewhat, but it would be nice to have an explicit tourism component. I think that your years maybe a bit off though ADG.
People visit Cathedrals that are much less than 1500 years old (like Notre Dame); ruins of cities from lost civilizations (Aztec and Incan ruins are younger than 1000 years).
Anyways, it would be great to play as the French and develop a Riviera of cultural attractions left over from the destroyed Egyptians for the Germans to come visit. |
The reason I choose those years, are because IF there are an tourism victory (Owning 70% of all tourist attractions), we have to lower the number of tourist attractions. If we don't, I guess this victory will be more of a domination instead (Ok, it's still domination of some kind, but not the same, if we don't lower it, it might end up being almost the same as domination!!!)
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panag
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MY WORDS ARE BACKED WITH BIO-CHEMICAL WEAPONS
Oct 2000 time: 07:20
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quote: Originally posted by ShredZ
Things already upgrade as time goes on, they just do it by themselves. For example, they dont make the barracks go obsolete anymore, its assumed they upgrade by themselves. We dont really have granaries nowadays, theyre silos. So it can be assumed the colosseums ARE stadiums... |
hi ,
the image changes , however not for the colosseum , ...
there should maybe be something extra , like a sports facility , or a swimmingpool , or even both
have a great day
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panag
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MY WORDS ARE BACKED WITH BIO-CHEMICAL WEAPONS
Oct 2000 time: 07:20
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quote: Originally posted by Andrew_Jay
The culture points change over time? Or do you mean they just accumulate?
What I meant was, a little someting extra. Your first temple would generate an extra music note, the first factory even could generate a music note, perhaps two if it was the world's first factory. This actually come close to being a simulation of tourism. Typically mundane stuff like factories must be fairly interesting in places like Britain where they may be almost 300 yeard old (but not still working of course) Maybe these extra points don't kick in until the next age, the Medieval people can look back and consider their Civ's very first temple or barracks comethign pretty special. |
hi ,
you have a nice point , but its not in the game , and it is , ....your first temple is a bit older then the second so he gets more culture , .....
but seeing where you want to go , yes that would be good , but could be complicated , ....
a good Question for the next turnchat
have a nice day
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Andrew_Jay
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St. John's, NF
Aug 2001 time: 01:50
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Sorry Pevonian, but I do know my history. Not to say that number is right, I just did some sloppy, casual math, i.e. "We are in the century that starts with a '20' early industrialisation started in England in the century that started with a '17'. There you go. Note I said "almost" 
But anyway, yeah, I thouht that maybe by the medieval times, your first temple could start producing three notes, or four if it was the first ever. No need to make every "first" improvement have a little cultural bonus as there are quite a lot of improvements in the modern times, and I find I'm always building a lot of them. Nothing too special about the first SAM site, or recycling centre . . . though that's debatable. I know the first mass-transit systems, especially subways, would be somethign of note, even though they are considered modern technologies.
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Hoznog
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Pavonian, in my understanding you are slightly incorrect.
Ampitheatres were built on a hill side with the audience (usually) only seated on one side of the performance area. Whereas Arenas were building that rose from the ground, simulating the hillside seating arrangement, that encircled the stage with seating.
The Colosseum was an arena that had a special name (and was also the largest and most famous) just as the ballfield in Chicago is called Wrigley Field. However, the Colosseum became so famous throughout time that it's name became synonymous with arena. So we now have the Los Angeles Colisseum and in Oakland the Network Associates Colisseum and I'm sure many others across the world.
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