Let's journey back in time to turn 36:
Things are good at home. One granary has finished in Not You and I will start a settler for whipping. The other cities are growing. 1 more turn and I get Hinduism! Fingers crossed!
Here we go for NobleGas:
They planted their copper/horse city. I send my warrior to investigate.
Demos:
Things look fine. I still am tops in food and of course I'm whipping my ass off.
[SIZE="5"]T37:[/SIZE]
Yay Hinduism! Yay Settler started! Yay Not Me is size 4 and can start another settler.
Noble and Gaspar tempt the beast by putting a worker on the hill in view of my warrior. I succumb to the bait.
Demos:
Land, soldiers and food for the win.
[SIZE="5"]T38:[/SIZE]
So NobleGas move their warrior from the cap onto the worker.
As a result I explore west and the city is empty... This is what I was raging about earlier. You put an empty city in my path and I'm GOING to call you on it. No Farmers Gambits here! I WILL force you to build military and keep you honest. The only question is can you get 2 warriors in this city or just 1? Do I attack or do I back off and try to form a mutually beneficial peace? We'll see next turn.
AT home:
The capital is nice. I'm getting a 1T Spear with the overflow to protect my frontier city from possible Mackoti chariots. Also following this with the incoming chop I can get a 2T worker. That will be 6 workers. Very good but still not enough. We shall see.
Overview:
Notice the axe sign. I was contemplating building a 2t axe there with the chop since copper was hooked this turn. Depends on what NG does. If we go peace I won't build the axe. Settler whipped in Cap will go to FP site.
Demos:
Even with the whip I'm tops in food. Apparently third in land area though since Mack and Seven are popping borders faster.
I played the next turn 2 turns but I need to format the pictures. I have a backlog of updates in all my threads so I'll have to come back for it. Though you probably already know what going down if you read the Spammers Inc thread.
“The wind went mute and the trees in the forest stood still. It was time for the last tale.”