Genefer
Well-Known Member
Personally, the idea of my city being targeted for playing well - infuriates me. More so, because my costs have not increased substantially - requiring adjustments - I have lost the ability to improve, because no matter what I do the very next week my effort is negated by the removal of more active neighbors. Living in desolation has effectively put my city in stasis, because to play the Spire & Tournament to my satisfaction requires a substantial number of resources, that I cannot obtain without neighbors.
After I was initially relocated, I was looking forward to removing 16 Culture buildings that I had to have in my previous location to achieve the 170% culture Bonus - combined these buildings consume 5.16 expansions of my city space. Until I can afford to remove these buildings, I cannot even begin working on Chapter 16 - beyond the 1st research.
Also, the emotional response to meeting the challenge of new obstacles is far different from having the rope cut preventing you from ever topping the mountain. If I have the all the pieces of the game (the rope) I can reach the top, because I put the effort into understanding and implementing every tool available to the best of my ability, but when the pieces are removed from the game, I will never see the top.
After I was initially relocated, I was looking forward to removing 16 Culture buildings that I had to have in my previous location to achieve the 170% culture Bonus - combined these buildings consume 5.16 expansions of my city space. Until I can afford to remove these buildings, I cannot even begin working on Chapter 16 - beyond the 1st research.
Also, the emotional response to meeting the challenge of new obstacles is far different from having the rope cut preventing you from ever topping the mountain. If I have the all the pieces of the game (the rope) I can reach the top, because I put the effort into understanding and implementing every tool available to the best of my ability, but when the pieces are removed from the game, I will never see the top.