Paradox has always been and will always be a strategy publisher. Their ventures into other genres have produced more flops than not - the only big successes they've had were Cities Skylines and Mount and Blade. Even if they end up completely alienating the market for every genre they've tried to branch into, their strategy base will remain until a viable competitor emerges.
You rang?
I mean until I saw EU5 I would've said Hooded Horse is surpassing them in quality and that Age of Wonders 4 is all they really have going for them.
Mingrelia is a part of Georgia so this would be like if France was suddenly renamed to Gascony.
No? Sakartvelo, or საქართველო, is just the name of the whole of Georgia.
It's probably a derivation of the word Kartveli, which means Georgian. Ironically, for most of history the Georgians have existed in multiple nations simultaneously existing, rather then a single large nation.I thought it meant something like "The two crowns" or two kingdoms?
A true gem of a game, a roleplayer's paradise. Sadly, autists only want faggy competitive multiplayer, so this game is not as talked/played as it should be. It mogs Civ VII relentlessly.
Yeah it slaps. you could probably argue Shadow Magic is "better" but AOW4 is sufficiently different in its systems I feel no need to compare them
I looked it up and S + [place] + O is how you guys designate land a people live in, similar to how we do [place] + ia in the west (Andalucia = Andar lux ia = Walk in light land)
Is there a decent non-combat gameplay component like Civ?
The systems are very interesting and robust but they all involve using different tomes of magic to do things like transform your units or fuck up your enemy
I don't know where you read that. The city of Gori, comes from the word gora, which is an outdated word for hill. The Battle of Didgori literally means the Battle of Big Hill. As another example, the name Tbilisi, derives from warm springs. I've never heard of prefix S, and suffix o designating a place. -eti is used a lot though. For example:
Colchis and Iberia were earlier history, but they did exist certainly. Colchis in the west, Iberia in the east. Pompeius Magnus successfully campagined in Colchis, but had to settle for some tribute and treaties in Iberia, since the Iberians could simply move their goods and people into the mountains.
These do not follow the same naming conventions as far as I can tell?
Shame on me for thinking that icon of Saint George was just for show.
An okay start, but I would like those to be categories that actual buildings are put in.
It is. He's not right lol
The only words I can recall that follow this convention are სამშობლო (samshoblo, or parentland - referring to Georgia) and სამოთხო (samotkho, or paradise- referring to Heaven).
Funnily enough it's not saint George but Harold Godwinson.
My totally original donut steel plan to port the Vic2 economy system to hoi4 was weirdly like this.
