Ok, two questions, regarding the things we see in the vid. I used the screenshot-program HyperSnap DX to continually make screenshots with an interval of one second. This way, I can analyze the video to full extent, so if the fellow forumites don't know what the heck I'm talking about, because they didn't see it, I can upload these screenshots. Now the issues:
1. In the video, we see the factories in Svealand. The explosives factory lacks resources, that's why it is shut down. It's productivity was 2/5, which propably means, that 2 POPs work there, while 5 could work there maximum. After closing the factory, these 2 pops vanish. In the same moment, the productivity of the local ammunition factory increases by one. The computer propably transferred the newly unemployed pops automatically. But, where has the second pop gone? My guess is, that it was automatically assigned to an RGO, which leads to a special question: If RGOs (and the pops working there) are province-based and factories (along with their workers) are state-based, how does the transferring of pops between the two work? Are the pops in the factory screen the same as in all the provinces, or is it a total independent realm? I mean, if I take pops from the RGO in Stockholm to let them work in a factory, they 'leave' the province of Stockholm and thereby become homeless, don't they? If I kick them out of the factory, could they go to a RGO in another province, or will every pop have an encoded residence, forcing this pop to return to Stockholm, where he originally came from? (tough one)
2. We also see how trading works. The trade orders for fabric are changed, so it does not buy them, if the price drops below 2, but sells them if the price rises above 10 (which is the case in this particular scenario). The computer automatically sells nearly the whole stock of fabric, around 400 units. Yet, it seemed to have no influence on the market. The price of fabric stayed the same. And the column "market", which I presume is the amount of goods currently traded on the world market, didn't change either. Is 400 units of fabric so few, that it has absolutely now consequences, or doesn't Victoria feature such fluid market behaviour (at least not at that point shown in the video)
Maybe a few people understand what I mean and answer, even if you don't know, speculate
