Or just 20USD! Hurrah weak dollar! And games for the current generation of consoles (Wii, PS3, XBox360) are about $60 each while PC games run between $40 and $60.
Yeah, I know. I wasn't saying you'd actually pay $80 for a game. Conversion for ya'...piff133 said:Or just 20USD! Hurrah weak dollar! And games for the current generation of consoles (Wii, PS3, XBox360) are about $60 each while PC games run between $40 and $60.
Moldavia said:I'm sure that countries can reach that status, without having to "westernize."
Terran Noble said:For some of us a full game costs 40£ or 50€. So atleast for me the expansion costs half of a regular game and in my opinion that is relatively cheap. An expansion usually cost about 25-30£.
With the game start pushed back, Europe was even more of a backwater in the world. Let's say that the Europeans doesn't find the New World or an alternate route to the riches of the East - perhaps due to an successful Ottoman invasion of Austria and Italy, and with that Iberian focus on the Mediterranean - Europe would stay as that backwater in the northwestern reaches of the world. Then it wouldn't be unlikely that an ambitious ruler of Russia would choose to instead "Easternize" or "Ottomize", right?Captain Frakas said:In the mind of the rulers of the time modernise = westernise.
Peter the Great have westernised his country to modernise it.
So Westernise is far better than modernise.
Alzate said:glabs,
not to sound too mean but i am thinking of giving EU3 anotehr try. this In Nominem expansin would include all the changes/improvement of NA?
Neblogai said:I wonder if Poland is unlucky player, or a vassal?
forlath said:Price comparison:
EU3: IN pre-order
Gamersgate US: 19.99 dollars
Gamersgate Euro: 19.99 euro/31.18 dollars
EU: Rome
Amazon.com: 49.99 dollars
Amazon.co.uk: 24.98 pounds/49.71 dollars
Amazon.de: 36.95 euro/57.64 dollars
Gamersgate US: 49.99 dollars
Gamersgate Euro: 39.99 euro/62.38 dollars
When making these kinds of comparisons you have to keep in mind that price variances are standard regardless of market or goods in question.
(values shown from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, representing the 12 noon buying rates from Wednesday, April 30, 2008)
Neblogai said:I wonder if Poland is unlucky player, or a vassal?
Captain Frakas said:In the mind of the rulers of the time modernise = westernise.
Peter the Great have westernised his country to modernise it.
So Westernise is far better than modernise.
The New World was a great thing for Europe, but that wasn't the main reason they jumped ahead technologically. Things such as the printing press, universities, the growth of the middle class, and newspapers contributed much more, I believe.Namm said:In Nomine will be a huge improvement. Thumbs up!
However, yet again the New World, Africa and the East Indies is utter fecal matter. Why no East-African city-states? Why so few countries and provinces in Mesoamerica? Would it slow down the game? How much slower can the game possibly get with say 20-30 more provinces and 10 more countries? Just put natives in all those places if you aren't going to bother.
With the game start pushed back, Europe was even more of a backwater in the world. Let's say that the Europeans doesn't find the New World or an alternate route to the riches of the East - perhaps due to an successful Ottoman invasion of Austria and Italy, and with that Iberian focus on the Mediterranean - Europe would stay as that backwater in the northwestern reaches of the world. Then it wouldn't be unlikely that an ambitious ruler of Russia would choose to instead "Easternize" or "Ottomize", right?
Modernize is better, tied to whatever country in the vicinity (if any) that happens to be vastly ahead of you in technology.
forlath said:Price comparison:
EU3: IN pre-order
Gamersgate US: 19.99 dollars
Gamersgate Euro: 19.99 euro/31.18 dollars
EU: Rome
Amazon.com: 49.99 dollars
Amazon.co.uk: 24.98 pounds/49.71 dollars
Amazon.de: 36.95 euro/57.64 dollars
Gamersgate US: 49.99 dollars
Gamersgate Euro: 39.99 euro/62.38 dollars
When making these kinds of comparisons you have to keep in mind that price variances are standard regardless of market or goods in question.
(values shown from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, representing the 12 noon buying rates from Wednesday, April 30, 2008)