-Carsten
I think the damage to your reputation is less if you declare war when
asked to by another civilisation.
--
Joel Adams
Downtime
aka Duane VanderPol
"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers" - Thomas
Watson, IBM Chairman, 1943
>Is there a way to actively declare war without getting
>bad reputation when I have currently peace?
>
>-Carsten
>
Not that I know of. The best way to go to war is to goad the other
nation into attacking you (if you're at peace with him). If you're
not at peace already, then of course, there's no problem.
Rich
Well of course the only REAL way is to trick the other civ to attack you...
The easiest way to do this is just pile units up near their cities and
provoke them
: -Carsten
--
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|| Richard Arnesen || Senior Software Technician with PSW Technologies||
\\ rdar...@bnr.ca || The opinions expressed above are yada yada et al||
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\+////////////////////////////////////
\\ What would happen in a battle between an Enterprise security //
\\ team, who always get killed soon after appearing, and a squad//
\\ of Imperial Stormtroopers, who can't hit the broad side of //
\\ planet? -- Tom Galloway |Romans 6:23,1Cor:4-8,John 3:16//
------------------------------------------------------------
>Is there a way to actively declare war without getting
>bad reputation when I have currently peace?
>
>-Carsten
>
Try this: keep sending emisaries to the civ you want to go to war
with, refuse to trade anything from them and keep demand tribute for
your patience. Every time you don't trade with them they get a madder
at you (i think). anyways, after a turn or two, depending on what the
civ thought of you to begin with, they will get sick of you demanding
tribute and delcare war against you.
mr_pither
>Try this: keep sending emisaries to the civ you want to go to war
>with, refuse to trade anything from them and keep demand tribute for
>your patience. Every time you don't trade with them they get a madder
>at you (i think). anyways, after a turn or two, depending on what the
>civ thought of you to begin with, they will get sick of you demanding
>tribute and delcare war against you.
This doesn't work very well against many civs, especially the Babylonians
and perhaps the Indians. They will simple refuse to talk to you and
ignore you. Of course, just looking at the Greeks or Russians the wrong
way is cause for a thousand year war...
--
/Preston Landers plan...@mail.utexas.edu\
\"Oh, frabjous day. Calloh! Callay!" /
>Is there a way to actively declare war without getting
>bad reputation when I have currently peace?
>
>-Carsten
>
Not that I know of. The best way to go to war is to goad the other
nation into attacking you (if you're at peace with him). If you're
not at peace already, then of course, there's no problem.
Rich <<
I don't believe your reputation suffers if you never agree to remain at
peace
and/or honor each other borders. I often meet with foreign diplomats
and
exchange techs, maps, etc. but refuse to establish peace. Later when I
or
they attack, I don't believe either of our reputations suffer.
Lee Cole
I'm not sure, but I think if you "bully" them into declaring war on you,
by demanding they remove troops from your territory, demanding tribute,
and so forth, then their reputation, not yours, suffers.
--
Ken Fishkin fis...@acm.org
http://www.parc.xerox.com/fishkin
: Is there a way to actively declare war without getting
: bad reputation when I have currently peace?
:
: -Carsten
:
heh, not a chance. But when I play, I usually get ahead quickly and get
everyone gunning for me anyway, so who cares about reputation.
Defend your civ well and dont worry bout it. If you can take down an
empire quickly, do it and get it over with
YES! You can declare war without getting a bad reputation, *AND* you can
do it as a Republic or Democracy!
Sign an alliance with a civ already at war with the one you want to pound.
Whenever they talk to you, or you talk to them (hehehe), they will ask you
to abide by your alliance if you are not at war with their enemy. (So even
though the darned pacifist senators will sign peace treaties behind your
back you can get even by talking to your ally. And it apparently has zero
effect on your reputation.
The more powerful the other civs are, the less likely they will want to
make or keep strategic alliances -- but the weaker they are the more likely
they'll sign up. Same goes when you want to activate your alliance, though
somewhat in reverse -- I think the tougher you and your ally are the more
it will cost you to activate your alliance, also the tougher your enemy is.
But the whole point is to be able, as a democracy, to sustain a war with a
hated enemy so you just need to maintain alliances with your enemy's
enemies.
If you're tough who cares if your ally fight? I mean, really, why have to
divide the spoils of war? :-)
--
don_m...@mindlink.bc.ca (Don Melsom)