Paeninsula Italica beta version 0.71
http://files.filefront.com/PI+RTW+BI.../fileinfo.html
Garve's Paeninsula Italica Music Pack
http://files.filefront.com/Garves+PI.../fileinfo.html
Paeninsula Italica beta version 0.71
http://files.filefront.com/PI+RTW+BI.../fileinfo.html
Garve's Paeninsula Italica Music Pack
http://files.filefront.com/Garves+PI.../fileinfo.html
Hey, I'm a big fan of your mod and would like to download it! However, the links seems to be broken. Could you provide a new, maybe? That'd be nice.
You guys have my respect, wow, fantastic mod. I'm a mod leader myself, however, TW Modding seems to be the Olympic Discipline. I was suprised that you were able to make so accurate units. I was always assuming that this time would be rather unknown to historians. I may have been wrong... ;)
The PI team is mainly (exclusively?) active on the Total War Center forums, where you'll find a downlaod of the more recent 0.8 version
TWC PI board
"Let us wrestle with the ineffable and see if we may not, in fact, eff it after all." -Dirk Gently, character of the late great Douglas Adams.
Thanks for the info, I've already been there before though. Obviously version 0.71 is the last 'full' beta? All other threads contain only patches and hotfixes, however, I need the base first.
This should be the thread: http://www.twcenter.net/forums/showthread.php?t=188289
However, the links seem to be the same. I guess it's time to ask there the same question again?
Am I just blind or am I really right? =)
Neither :) I don't think the subtle connotation of a patch vs a version translates well into Hister's native language. 0.86 is a standalone release, much improved over 0.7.
Current verison DL thread
You may also want to prowl through the EDU thread and find the most recent version of that file, as it's been updated since 0.86 was released.
And if you're really ambitious, in the comments and suggestions thread you'll find my version of the EDB file that makes building costs a function of city size
"Let us wrestle with the ineffable and see if we may not, in fact, eff it after all." -Dirk Gently, character of the late great Douglas Adams.
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