Noob Game Developer

Firstly, I fully agree with Demian. Second, a wildly varying axis of planetary rotation has issues. It greatly reduces climate stability, and thereby the chances of advanced lifeforms evolving. It would also mean no (large) moon, and thus no tides, with all the inhibitory effects on sea to land evol...

Playable entities, as now planned, are the leading factions of governments, this can be a national government, or a local government. And this concept is important to understand. You do not play a society or civilisation, nor are you some sort of god-king. You play a government, with all the limits ...

Oh hello, let me answer these, now that I'm tired, bored, and not doing much useful else. The first thing to understand about government is that you shouldn't think about government forms as things that exist as significant things by themselves. Rather, you'd look to a variety of characteristics and...

gutza1 wrote: ↑

Thu Sep 14, 2017 10:25 pm

I think that we'll have to include at least a temporary implementation of all of these subsystems by the release of version 1.0, and greatly expand upon the latter later.

Thank you, updated the post to reflect that.

( This is a brief summary I wrote, and post here with Demian's approval. It is far from complete, and posted with the intent to incite discussion. ) The SotE simulation would consist of many subsystems, that interact with each other. While any subsystem can influence any other, there are still cases...

You ask very good questions, my friend. If SOTE is going to be completely pc based. There is a reason for it to be PC-based: the processing power needed for the simulation. If multi-player ends up being implemented in some version, I assume that a client for a tablet should be possible. But since I ...

soy de river beaver wrote: ↑

Mon Sep 04, 2017 5:26 am

it would be cool if some people are able to tame dragons and bring them to battles, or just milk cows.

Dragons milking cows???

No, you can't do that. I've explained it multiple times now. What don't you understand about it?

I think you're thinking way too simplistic here. Just wait and see how it ends up.

When developing the simulation code, you hit the "build" button, which figures out what needs to be recompiled, re-compiles that, puts the dll in the right place. Then you start the game to test.

When developing the interface code, it would work just like now.