Useful if you desperately need your limited home-produced petrol for your masses of tanks and swarms of strategic bombers, I guess, but they'll usually buy above the market price just fine.Īmusingly, you can still buy from the world market after declaring war on the world.ĪI flaws: They don't build basic resource mines. If they don't have enough money due to high taxes and high prices, then demand goes down. You can set the domestic price of these supplies, and any civilians who want to buy food/water/petrol/electricity/consumer goods need to buy from whatever price is set. Denser concentrations of resources allow more facilities to be built on the hex, up to the limit of 6 buildings total per hex. Produced goods are: Electricity, and industrial/consumer/military goods.īasic resources can only be mined where they exist, although synthetic plants can eventually be built to, say, inefficiently turn coal into petrol. Going from memory here, but I think I have them all.īasic resources are: Agriculture, water, metal ore, coal, petrol, and uranium. Needed resources work the same way, but don't expect anyone to accept a $5 per barrel buying price of petrol. Excess resources can be either sold on the world market automagically (Minimum selling price can be set by the player, but the market might not accept your maximum price petrol unless you annex the Middle East), or sold/traded to specific nations. The economic system in this game is fairly complex.
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