Hey guys, quick question: I've been having fun with MedMod (although there are a few features that annoy me, so I'm looking for other mods to try out. Any suggestions?) but I've recently come up against a problem. I was trying to calculate out each province's potential income value to determine which governors should go where (Got a nifty little .xls file if anyone wants it. It shows all the provinces that border the ocean, and what trade goods they have [In the high age]. All you have to do is fill in whether they have a dock or not, and whether you're at war with them and voila you can calculate it out). I made some calculations, but I wanted to check, so I fired up the game and went to my main money bags, Venice. I wasn't sure how much acumen affected trade goods value (The figure +.5 per feather was in my head, but that worked out to be some astronomical figures.) so I deposed my governor with 9 acumen, and checked the economy of that far swampy city. It was making 42 in export taxes per province it traded with, except for a few that had silk. Now 42 isn't bade when it's multipled by 18, but according the the MM_HIGH.txt, glassware and silk are valued at 30 each. So, I should be making 60 per, right?
I checked out a few things. I'm playing as the HRE, and I know that MedMod uses homelands, so I wondered if that affected it. It doesn't. With no govenor , Saxony makes 19 on grain, which is valued at 25. Another hunch I had was that maybe other ships affect trade? I'm allied with just about everyone and at war with no one, so I've no blockades to worry about. Just to make sure I destroyed all French navies (My long time ally. Since about 1110. It's now 1237) from the North Sea to the Baltic. No change. So, my questions is this: What is up? Is there something I'm missing in the .txt files that changes trade? Is there some sort of conflict here? Am I looking at the wrong information?
I was going to e-mail Wes, but I figured that I'd throw out the question before I bothered the guy. Any help would be much appreciated.
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