Thanks again, guys.
Well, the inclusion of Carthage in a corner of the map was a matter of debate in the past. Probably we will make an attempt in this direction.
Wow, this mod looks awesome! I never thought that Pre-Roman Italy would be so diverse and interesting.... Best of luck and I will be playing Paeninsula Italica as soon as the beta is released!
P.S I think that adding the city of Carthage would take focus away from the Italic Peninsula, in any case Carthaginians would only be a half-faction without its African and Iberian cities. However, I wouldn't mind seeing the other half of Sardinia included, unless there was a specific reason it was left out of the mod.
the map is done, and to include carthage is impossible because of the "water mass"...
Team Member
Invasio Barbarorum modder
Great stuff folks. I'm looking forward to this when it's done.
It's not a map.
This is looking great![]()
Rest in Peace TosaInu, the Org will be your legacy
Originally Posted by Leon Blum - For All Mankind
Thanks again guys.
The inclusion of Carthage in her actual position is currently impossible, because it needs an enlargement of the map which currently already reached the maximum of "water mass" allowed by the game engine. We may make an attempt to include Carthage in the existing map in a generic position on the left border, just to have the capital of the Carthaginian dominion with her surrounding territory to recruit African units and give money and resources. But the real matter is if we have to maintain the focus of the game in Italy or allow such a variation. Both the recruitment of the African units and the economic income from Africa may be a matter of script without the need to include Carthage in the map.
Couldn't Carthage and the connection to the rest of North-Africa be represented by a unique building complex, representing the money and troops available for Sicily? Of course, this complex should only work for the Carthaginians.
"The facts of history cannot be purely objective, since they become facts of history only in virtue of the significance attached to them by the historian." E.H. Carr
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