Poll

Actions going forward.

Continue going forward at current pace.
1 (7.7%)
Change timescale.
1 (7.7%)
Jump ahead in time.
2 (15.4%)
Do some event.
4 (30.8%)
Abort thread.
5 (38.5%)

Total Members Voted: 13

Author Topic: Anagaea II – A New Age of Empires [1117 AD]  (Read 131434 times)

Yeah but you do have the influence or admiration of foreign culture, inspired by the great works of that society, famous buildings/influential institutions and whatnot

I thought about it, but that is a very subjective matter.  I could have a "mean cultural appeal" stat, but that doesn't indicate marginal differences.

b culture what i mean is the countries background, how old it is and how much it's done

After finals are over I'll be contributing more, but it's great to see Hloahamarr is just stable as all the stuff. :)


Yeah but you do have the influence or admiration of foreign culture, inspired by the great works of that society, famous buildings/influential institutions and whatnot
That is the main point to culture, but a common problem comes up for instance in a modern day comparison:  A Chinese high official once visited America and attended a classical music concert.  After the concert he was asked which part was his favorite, and he responded with "I didn't really like it, though I tolerated the first one."  The American hosts then asked to clarify "Oh, do you mean the concerto?"  He responded with, "No, before that."  The minister liked the part where the orchestra began tuning and warming up.

My point is this:  Even in Earth history, where we've had time to learn about people's culture from around the world, we are still insufficient.  In an imaginary world with some very original cultures, it would be nearly impossible to predict what cultures see eye-to-eye, which communicate well with each other.  It's as relative as "What exact temperature is hot?".

That is the main point to culture, but a common problem comes up for instance in a modern day comparison:  A Chinese high official once visited America and attended a classical music concert.  After the concert he was asked which part was his favorite, and he responded with "I didn't really like it, though I tolerated the first one."  The American hosts then asked to clarify "Oh, do you mean the concerto?"  He responded with, "No, before that."  The minister liked the part where the orchestra began tuning and warming up.

My point is this:  Even in Earth history, where we've had time to learn about people's culture from around the world, we are still insufficient.  In an imaginary world with some very original cultures, it would be nearly impossible to predict what cultures see eye-to-eye, which communicate well with each other.  It's as relative as "What exact temperature is hot?".

b culture what i mean is the countries background, how old it is and how much it's done
That seems to represent an overall trend and seems to hinge upon NSI and RE trends heavily, I don't think those values would change often, and it's kinda easy to say " Oh they're/they aren't doing well" rather than depending on an arbitrary value.

hmm what about technology/knowledge

Or sailing/naval

hmm what about technology/knowledge

Or sailing/naval
both of these would make sense, technology especially

Rēsugurētān clans notice that many wild animals are leaving the region to the southeast.  Several domesticated animals are also feeling restless, and seem to be standing more at the southeast end of their enclosures.

I'll add technology.

yea I guess sailing ties into military and tech

Students at the Academy of Kai in study of Earth Sciences note that their sisemometer developed by Lue Zei two* century ago began to consistantly tell of tremors towards the south. Many of the scholars believe the device to have been damaged after its retrieval from the ruins of the old Ru'sh Kai academy, however some hold that the events are accurate and several Kai begin exploring around the regions of Caprica to determine the origin of these disruptions.
« Last Edit: December 04, 2014, 09:04:22 PM by Ladios »

Rēsugurētān clans notice that many wild animals are leaving the region to the southeast.  Several domesticated animals are also feeling restless, and seem to be standing more at the southeast end of their enclosures.

I'll add technology.

Numerous of the lesser clans take notice of this overall behavior of the wildlife and send out numerous individuals to observe both the actions of the wild animals and some are stationed to watch and observe the actions of the domesticated animals. Most farmers believe it to be signs of a oncoming storm, and begin preparations via building or reinforcing enclosures for their animals, and their own homes. Towns and Tengoku begin to build or clear out already existing cbrown town systems as they expect the worst, and as many people whom live near areas subject to mudslides, rockslides and what not are advised to find shelter elsewhere for the time being as some individuals are sent northwest to attempt to confirm the general suspicions of a storm. Storm shelters are made in some of the lesser towns, most shabby but effective- even if barely, whilst in the towns and the city of Tengoku they simply expand their underground shelters.

The Kai, unable to find the source of the tremors in Caprica hear stories of animals behaving peculiarly further south, and visit Rēsugurētā, requesting to study the goings on of the area to determine the source of the bizarre behavior noticed by the earth and wildlife.

Certain Rēsugurētān hot springs begin to act unusually, and ice on a mountain of a height of 30,228 feet, around 27 miles from the nearest village begins to melt or crumble off.

The Kai, unable to find the source of the tremors in Caprica hear stories of animals behaving peculiarly further south, and visit Rēsugurētā, requesting to study the goings on of the area to determine the source of the bizarre behavior noticed by the earth and wildlife.

The Rēsunese graciously accept anyone willing to study the on-goings along-side them, and as such the Kai finds itself welcomed to commence studies on the situation.

Certain Rēsugurētān hot springs begin to act unusually, and ice on a mountain of a height of 30,228 feet, around 27 miles from the nearest village begins to melt or crumble off.

With these oddity's noted, numerous individuals begin to become wary of the heat, and lesser clans with lesser workforces begin to enact laws in their wards concerning outdoor fires and kids playing with molten lava on the weekends, a few individuals are either sent or like idiots take it upon themselves to begin to scale the mountains briefly to get a direct glimpse at what was reported as the melting and shifting of snow and ice atop of the nearby mountain, and with potential worries of floods, laborers begin to create massive cbrown towns that move around the villages and down the hillsides, though the hillside that leads to a village at it's base. And this village doesn't like the idea of whatever melting coming the forget down their way, so they begin to expand on it and make sure it doesn't end up wiping them all out, and so they make it go down their hill, and you've pretty much got the idea, one village nearly forgets over the other, and so they expand upon it to the next village until they run out of villages to almost forget over. Additionally, some villages make dams in some of the most prominent masses of water, just to make sure it doesn't overflow and drown everything. Then again, this is something that has not appeared as of late, and only the much older generations, and because of all the stuff's that happened the older generations for the most part don't really wanna help because their country has been killing itself for a bit.

Atenisia launches an all out, yet delecately planned, attack on it's western counterpart's capital region, hoping to finally defeat the nation or at the very least route and chase the army out of the capital.