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<!-- BUG - Traits -->
<!-- Copyright (c) 2008 The BUG Mod -->
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		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_AGGRESSIVE_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]This is a warmonger's trait. You get a free promotion for most of your units (the best units in the game, really--melee and gunpowder) and cheap barracks and drydocks to provide additional promotions. If you don't go to war when you're Aggressive, you're wasting the trait.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_IRON_WORKING]Iron Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CIVIL_SERVICE]Civil Service[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_STEEL]Steel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_RED_CROSS]Red Cross[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_ZEUS]Statue of Zeus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_NATIONHOOD]Nationhood[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]How to use this trait? War. Duh. Am I not making myself clear, here? Put together a horde and go kill somebody already.[NEWLINE]You'll want your forces to mostly be composed of units that benefit from the trait: Melee units (Warriors, Axemen, Swordsmen, Spearmen, Macemen, Pikemen), Gunpowder units (Musketmen, Riflemen, Grenadiers, Infantry, SAM Infantry, Marines, Mechanized Infantry) and their UU variants.[NEWLINE]Drydocks make Steel a priority technology; likewise with technologies that enable one of the aforementioned units. Note that some of the Aggressive leaders have a UU that benefit from the trait (Montezuma, Alexander, Tokugawa, Ragnar, Shaka) and some do not (Genghis, Kublai, Stalin). The latter do benefit from the cheap barracks, however. Also, remember that you'll need more units than just melee and gunpowder--siege weapons and mounted may not receive Aggressive's free Combat I, but they're still essential.[NEWLINE]The Statue of Zeus world wonder is very good to have--mainly so that someone you're attacking doesn't have it. War weariness is bad enough as it is; having it doubled will definitely put a crimp in your world domination plans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Aggressive in and of itself has no economic advantages and may, in fact, over-encourage you to accrue too many economic liabilities. Every unit has a maintenance cost, remember, and that cost goes up when the unit leaves home turf. In addition, every conquered city has maintenance costs. Over-conquering, especially early in the game, can be just as bad as over-expanding.[NEWLINE]On the plus side, since Aggressive should mean you have better units, hopefully you'll need fewer of them.</English>
		<French>[TAB]This is a warmonger's trait. You get a free promotion for most of your units (the best units in the game, really--melee and gunpowder) and cheap barracks and drydocks to provide additional promotions. If you don't go to war when you're Aggressive, you're wasting the trait.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_IRON_WORKING]Iron Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CIVIL_SERVICE]Civil Service[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_STEEL]Steel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_RED_CROSS]Red Cross[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_ZEUS]Statue of Zeus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_NATIONHOOD]Nationhood[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]How to use this trait? War. Duh. Am I not making myself clear, here? Put together a horde and go kill somebody already.[NEWLINE]You'll want your forces to mostly be composed of units that benefit from the trait: Melee units (Warriors, Axemen, Swordsmen, Spearmen, Macemen, Pikemen), Gunpowder units (Musketmen, Riflemen, Grenadiers, Infantry, SAM Infantry, Marines, Mechanized Infantry) and their UU variants.[NEWLINE]Drydocks make Steel a priority technology; likewise with technologies that enable one of the aforementioned units. Note that some of the Aggressive leaders have a UU that benefit from the trait (Montezuma, Alexander, Tokugawa, Ragnar, Shaka) and some do not (Genghis, Kublai, Stalin). The latter do benefit from the cheap barracks, however. Also, remember that you'll need more units than just melee and gunpowder--siege weapons and mounted may not receive Aggressive's free Combat I, but they're still essential.[NEWLINE]The Statue of Zeus world wonder is very good to have--mainly so that someone you're attacking doesn't have it. War weariness is bad enough as it is; having it doubled will definitely put a crimp in your world domination plans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Aggressive in and of itself has no economic advantages and may, in fact, over-encourage you to accrue too many economic liabilities. Every unit has a maintenance cost, remember, and that cost goes up when the unit leaves home turf. In addition, every conquered city has maintenance costs. Over-conquering, especially early in the game, can be just as bad as over-expanding.[NEWLINE]On the plus side, since Aggressive should mean you have better units, hopefully you'll need fewer of them.</French>
		<German>[TAB]Dies ist eine Eigenschaft f&#252;r Kriegstreiber. Viele der eigenen Einheiten (tats&#228;chlich die besten Einheiten des Spiels: Nahkampf und Schie&#223;pulver) erhalten eine Extra-Bef&#246;rderung und verbilligte Kasernen und Trockendocks sorgen f&#252;r zus&#228;tzliche Bef&#246;rderungen. Falls diese Eigenschaft nicht zum F&#252;hren von Kriegen verwendet wird, ist sie eigentlich komplett verschwendet.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronzeverarbeitung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_IRON_WORKING]Eisenverarbeitung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CIVIL_SERVICE]&#214;ffentliche Verwaltung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Maschinen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Schie&#223;pulver[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Drall[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_STEEL]Stahl[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Flie&#223;band[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heldenepos[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_RED_CROSS]Rotes Kreuz[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_ZEUS]Zeus-Statue[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Kaserne[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Trockendock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stallungen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vasallentum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theokratie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_NATIONHOOD]Nationale Selbstst&#228;ndigkeit[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Polizeistaat[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]Staatseigentum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Wie diese Eigenschaft eingesetzt werden soll? Im Krieg, nat&#252;rlich. Immer noch nicht deutlich genug? Eine Horde Einheiten dazu benutzen, um andere Einheiten auszul&#246;schen.[NEWLINE]Die eigenen Streitkr&#228;fte sollten am besten aus Einheiten zusammengesetzt sein, die von der Eigenschaft profitieren: Nahkampfeinheiten (Krieger, Axtk&#228;mpfer, Schwertk&#228;mpfer, Speerk&#228;mpfer, Streitkolbentr&#228;ger, Pikeniere), Schie&#223;pulvereinheiten (Musketiere, Sch&#252;tzen, Grenadiere, Infanterie, SAM Infanterie, Marines, Mechanisierte Infanterie) und die Spezialeinheiten, die sie jeweils ersetzen.[NEWLINE]Die Technologie Stahl sollte vordringlich erforscht werden, um Trockendocks errichten zu k&#246;nnen; ebenso verh&#228;lt es sich mit Technologien, die Voraussetzung f&#252;r die oben genannten Einheiten sind. Es sollte beachtet werden, dass einige der "aggressiven" Oberh&#228;upter &#252;ber eine Spezialeinheit verf&#252;gen, die von der Eigenschaft profitiert (Montezuma, Alexander, Tokugawa, Ragnar, Shaka), w&#228;hrend bei anderen dies nicht der Fall ist (Dschinghis Khan, Kublai Khan, Stalin). Trotzdem k&#246;nnen die letztgenannten nat&#252;rlich Nutzen aus den verbilligten Kasernen ziehen. Au&#223;erdem sollte nicht vergessen werden, dass f&#252;r einen Krieg mehr als nur Nahkampf- und Schie&#223;pulvereinheiten ben&#246;tigt werden - Belagerungswaffen und Berittene Einheiten erhalten vielleicht nicht die Extra-Bef&#246;rderung "Kampf I", sind aber trotzdem unverzichtbar.[NEWLINE]Das Weltwunder "Zeus-Statue" ist eine sch&#246;ne Erg&#228;nzung f&#252;r die eigene Zivilisation - haupts&#228;chlich deswegen, damit niemand anderes es errichten kann. Kriegsunzufriedenheit ist schon schlimm genug; wenn sie sich aber verdoppelt, hat das desastr&#246;se Auswirkungen auf die eigenen Welteroberungspl&#228;ne.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Die Eigenschaft "Aggressiv" selbst bietet keine wirtschaftlichen Vorteile und k&#246;nnte den Anreiz zu einem enormen Anwachsen der Kosten liefern. Schlie&#223;lich verursacht jede Einheit laufende Kosten und diese Kosten erh&#246;hen sich, wenn die Einheit das eigene Hoheitsgebiet verl&#228;sst. Zus&#228;tzlich verursacht auch jede eroberte Stadt laufende Kosten. &#220;bertriebene Eroberungen, speziell in der Fr&#252;hphase einer Partie, k&#246;nnen ebenso t&#246;dlich sein, wie &#252;bertriebene Expansion.[NEWLINE]Andererseits: Da "Aggressiv" meist auch bessere Einheiten bedeuten sollte, werden hoffentlich auch weniger von ihnen ben&#246;tigt.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]This is a warmonger's trait. You get a free promotion for most of your units (the best units in the game, really--melee and gunpowder) and cheap barracks and drydocks to provide additional promotions. If you don't go to war when you're Aggressive, you're wasting the trait.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_IRON_WORKING]Iron Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CIVIL_SERVICE]Civil Service[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_STEEL]Steel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_RED_CROSS]Red Cross[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_ZEUS]Statue of Zeus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_NATIONHOOD]Nationhood[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]How to use this trait? War. Duh. Am I not making myself clear, here? Put together a horde and go kill somebody already.[NEWLINE]You'll want your forces to mostly be composed of units that benefit from the trait: Melee units (Warriors, Axemen, Swordsmen, Spearmen, Macemen, Pikemen), Gunpowder units (Musketmen, Riflemen, Grenadiers, Infantry, SAM Infantry, Marines, Mechanized Infantry) and their UU variants.[NEWLINE]Drydocks make Steel a priority technology; likewise with technologies that enable one of the aforementioned units. Note that some of the Aggressive leaders have a UU that benefit from the trait (Montezuma, Alexander, Tokugawa, Ragnar, Shaka) and some do not (Genghis, Kublai, Stalin). The latter do benefit from the cheap barracks, however. Also, remember that you'll need more units than just melee and gunpowder--siege weapons and mounted may not receive Aggressive's free Combat I, but they're still essential.[NEWLINE]The Statue of Zeus world wonder is very good to have--mainly so that someone you're attacking doesn't have it. War weariness is bad enough as it is; having it doubled will definitely put a crimp in your world domination plans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Aggressive in and of itself has no economic advantages and may, in fact, over-encourage you to accrue too many economic liabilities. Every unit has a maintenance cost, remember, and that cost goes up when the unit leaves home turf. In addition, every conquered city has maintenance costs. Over-conquering, especially early in the game, can be just as bad as over-expanding.[NEWLINE]On the plus side, since Aggressive should mean you have better units, hopefully you'll need fewer of them.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]This is a warmonger's trait. You get a free promotion for most of your units (the best units in the game, really--melee and gunpowder) and cheap barracks and drydocks to provide additional promotions. If you don't go to war when you're Aggressive, you're wasting the trait.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_IRON_WORKING]Iron Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CIVIL_SERVICE]Civil Service[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_STEEL]Steel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_RED_CROSS]Red Cross[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_ZEUS]Statue of Zeus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_NATIONHOOD]Nationhood[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]How to use this trait? War. Duh. Am I not making myself clear, here? Put together a horde and go kill somebody already.[NEWLINE]You'll want your forces to mostly be composed of units that benefit from the trait: Melee units (Warriors, Axemen, Swordsmen, Spearmen, Macemen, Pikemen), Gunpowder units (Musketmen, Riflemen, Grenadiers, Infantry, SAM Infantry, Marines, Mechanized Infantry) and their UU variants.[NEWLINE]Drydocks make Steel a priority technology; likewise with technologies that enable one of the aforementioned units. Note that some of the Aggressive leaders have a UU that benefit from the trait (Montezuma, Alexander, Tokugawa, Ragnar, Shaka) and some do not (Genghis, Kublai, Stalin). The latter do benefit from the cheap barracks, however. Also, remember that you'll need more units than just melee and gunpowder--siege weapons and mounted may not receive Aggressive's free Combat I, but they're still essential.[NEWLINE]The Statue of Zeus world wonder is very good to have--mainly so that someone you're attacking doesn't have it. War weariness is bad enough as it is; having it doubled will definitely put a crimp in your world domination plans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Aggressive in and of itself has no economic advantages and may, in fact, over-encourage you to accrue too many economic liabilities. Every unit has a maintenance cost, remember, and that cost goes up when the unit leaves home turf. In addition, every conquered city has maintenance costs. Over-conquering, especially early in the game, can be just as bad as over-expanding.[NEWLINE]On the plus side, since Aggressive should mean you have better units, hopefully you'll need fewer of them.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]This is a warmonger's trait. You get a free promotion for most of your units (the best units in the game, really--melee and gunpowder) and cheap barracks and drydocks to provide additional promotions. If you don't go to war when you're Aggressive, you're wasting the trait.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_IRON_WORKING]Iron Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CIVIL_SERVICE]Civil Service[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_STEEL]Steel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_RED_CROSS]Red Cross[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_ZEUS]Statue of Zeus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_NATIONHOOD]Nationhood[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]How to use this trait? War. Duh. Am I not making myself clear, here? Put together a horde and go kill somebody already.[NEWLINE]You'll want your forces to mostly be composed of units that benefit from the trait: Melee units (Warriors, Axemen, Swordsmen, Spearmen, Macemen, Pikemen), Gunpowder units (Musketmen, Riflemen, Grenadiers, Infantry, SAM Infantry, Marines, Mechanized Infantry) and their UU variants.[NEWLINE]Drydocks make Steel a priority technology; likewise with technologies that enable one of the aforementioned units. Note that some of the Aggressive leaders have a UU that benefit from the trait (Montezuma, Alexander, Tokugawa, Ragnar, Shaka) and some do not (Genghis, Kublai, Stalin). The latter do benefit from the cheap barracks, however. Also, remember that you'll need more units than just melee and gunpowder--siege weapons and mounted may not receive Aggressive's free Combat I, but they're still essential.[NEWLINE]The Statue of Zeus world wonder is very good to have--mainly so that someone you're attacking doesn't have it. War weariness is bad enough as it is; having it doubled will definitely put a crimp in your world domination plans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Aggressive in and of itself has no economic advantages and may, in fact, over-encourage you to accrue too many economic liabilities. Every unit has a maintenance cost, remember, and that cost goes up when the unit leaves home turf. In addition, every conquered city has maintenance costs. Over-conquering, especially early in the game, can be just as bad as over-expanding.[NEWLINE]On the plus side, since Aggressive should mean you have better units, hopefully you'll need fewer of them.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_CHARISMATIC_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]Charismatic was introduced with the Warlords expansion pack (along with Imperialistic and Protective) and is definitely the best of the three new traits. It is clearly a warmonger's trait, mainly because of the reduced XP requirement for each promotion. By warring early, you can amass a force of highly-promoted veteran units which you can keep upgrading as the game progresses.[PARAGRAPH:1]The extra happiness from the trait and two buildings also helps with warmongering, since it reduces war weariness. It should also help you financially; whether you run a CE or SE or a hybrid, more population because of an elevated happiness cap always means a stronger economy.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MYSTICISM]Mysticism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_AGRICULTURE]Agriculture[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ANIMAL_HUSBANDRY]Animal Husbandry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RADIO]Radio[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASS_MEDIA]Mass Media[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STONEHENGE]Stonehenge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_EIFFEL_TOWER]The Eiffel Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MONUMENT]Monument[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BROADCAST_TOWER]Broadcast Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're Charismatic, go to war early to collect those promotions and build your army of veterans. Playing with barbs, even raging barbs, turned on allows you to amass more promotions faster, so you will likely have a powerful army by the time you've dealt with the barbarians and are ready to turn on your neighbours.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also be sure to take advantage of the elevated happiness cap. Prioritize growth in the early game: ensure each city has good food resources, bee-line to Pottery so you can build Granaries, and build Workers so you can ensure all your extra citizens have improved tiles to work. Chop Workers and Settlers as much as possible to hurry their builds and get your cities back to growing their populations.[PARAGRAPH:1]Mysticism and Mass Media are obvious tech targets in order to enable the happiness-increasing buildings (which are, unfortunately, not made cheaper by the trait; Charismatic is one of the few traits without a cheap building). Alternatively, you may bee-line to Radio and build the Eiffel Tower, which gives you a free broadcast tower in every one of your cities.[PARAGRAPH:1]Stonehenge is also an attractive wonder, since it gives you a free monument in each city. However, remember that those monuments magically disappear once you discover Calendar (Astronomy in BtS). Broadcast Towers and the Eiffel Tower, in contrast, never become obsolete. Also, any monument you build directly stays put to produce culture, and the culture doubles after 1000 years.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]As mentioned above, while Charismatic enhances the effects of two buildings, it has no cheap building, a limitation it shares only with the Financial and Imperialistic traits.[PARAGRAPH:1]Balancing early growth with the need to have a large number of Workers to ensure those extra citizens have improved tiles to work can be tricky. In addition to ensuring each city has at least one food resource, also try to ensure it has forests for chop-rushing Workers.</English>
		<French>[TAB]Charismatic was introduced with the Warlords expansion pack (along with Imperialistic and Protective) and is definitely the best of the three new traits. It is clearly a warmonger's trait, mainly because of the reduced XP requirement for each promotion. By warring early, you can amass a force of highly-promoted veteran units which you can keep upgrading as the game progresses.[PARAGRAPH:1]The extra happiness from the trait and two buildings also helps with warmongering, since it reduces war weariness. It should also help you financially; whether you run a CE or SE or a hybrid, more population because of an elevated happiness cap always means a stronger economy.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MYSTICISM]Mysticism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_AGRICULTURE]Agriculture[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ANIMAL_HUSBANDRY]Animal Husbandry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RADIO]Radio[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASS_MEDIA]Mass Media[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STONEHENGE]Stonehenge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_EIFFEL_TOWER]The Eiffel Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MONUMENT]Monument[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BROADCAST_TOWER]Broadcast Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're Charismatic, go to war early to collect those promotions and build your army of veterans. Playing with barbs, even raging barbs, turned on allows you to amass more promotions faster, so you will likely have a powerful army by the time you've dealt with the barbarians and are ready to turn on your neighbours.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also be sure to take advantage of the elevated happiness cap. Prioritize growth in the early game: ensure each city has good food resources, bee-line to Pottery so you can build Granaries, and build Workers so you can ensure all your extra citizens have improved tiles to work. Chop Workers and Settlers as much as possible to hurry their builds and get your cities back to growing their populations.[PARAGRAPH:1]Mysticism and Mass Media are obvious tech targets in order to enable the happiness-increasing buildings (which are, unfortunately, not made cheaper by the trait; Charismatic is one of the few traits without a cheap building). Alternatively, you may bee-line to Radio and build the Eiffel Tower, which gives you a free broadcast tower in every one of your cities.[PARAGRAPH:1]Stonehenge is also an attractive wonder, since it gives you a free monument in each city. However, remember that those monuments magically disappear once you discover Calendar (Astronomy in BtS). Broadcast Towers and the Eiffel Tower, in contrast, never become obsolete. Also, any monument you build directly stays put to produce culture, and the culture doubles after 1000 years.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]As mentioned above, while Charismatic enhances the effects of two buildings, it has no cheap building, a limitation it shares only with the Financial and Imperialistic traits.[PARAGRAPH:1]Balancing early growth with the need to have a large number of Workers to ensure those extra citizens have improved tiles to work can be tricky. In addition to ensuring each city has at least one food resource, also try to ensure it has forests for chop-rushing Workers.</French>
		<German>[TAB]Die Eigenschaft "Charismatisch" wurde mit dem ersten Addon "Warlords" ins Spiel eingef&#252;hrt (zusammen mit "Imperialistisch" und "Sch&#252;tzend") und ist sicherlich die n&#252;tzlichste der drei neuen Eigenschaften. Sie ist eindeutig f&#252;r Kriegstreiber gedacht, haupts&#228;chlich wegen der gesenkten Erfahrungspunkte-Anforderungen f&#252;r Bef&#246;rderungen. Indem schon fr&#252;h Kriege gef&#252;hrt werden, k&#246;nnen sehr viele erfahrene, mit Massen von Bef&#246;rderungen versehene Einheiten angesammelt werden, die im weiteren Spielverlauf noch weiter bef&#246;rdert werden k&#246;nnen.[PARAGRAPH:1]Auch die zus&#228;tzliche Zufriedenheit dieser Eigenschaft und der zwei Geb&#228;ude unterst&#252;tzt das F&#252;hren von Kriegen, da sie die Kriegsunzufriedenheit senkt. Au&#223;erdem unterst&#252;tzt sie auch die eigene Wirtschaft; sei es nun eine H&#252;ttenwirtschaft (CE), eine Spezialistenwirtschaft (SE) oder eine Mischung, eine h&#246;here Bev&#246;lkerung auf Grund einer erh&#246;hten Zufriedenheitsobergrenze bedeutet immer auch eine st&#228;rkere Wirtschaft.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MYSTICISM]Mystik[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_AGRICULTURE]Landwirtschaft[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ANIMAL_HUSBANDRY]Tierzucht[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RADIO]Funkwesen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASS_MEDIA]Massenmedien[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STONEHENGE]Stonehenge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heldenepos[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_EIFFEL_TOWER]Eiffelturm[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MONUMENT]Monument[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Kaserne[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stallungen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Trockendock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BROADCAST_TOWER]Funkturm[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vasallentum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theokratie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Mit einem Oberhaupt mit der Eigenschaft "Charismatisch" sollten fr&#252;h Kriege gef&#252;hrt werden, um Bef&#246;rderungen zu erlangen und eine Armee erfahrener Einheiten aufstellen zu k&#246;nnen. Falls die Option "Barbaren", oder sogar "Rasende Barbaren", aktiviert wurde, k&#246;nnen mehr Bef&#246;rderungen noch schneller angesammelt werden, so dass sehr wahrscheinlich nach der Ausrottung der Barbaren eine schlagkr&#228;ftige Armee zur Verf&#252;gung steht, die dann bereit ist, sich den Nachbarzivilisationen zuzuwenden.[PARAGRAPH:1]Au&#223;erdem sollte von der erh&#246;hten Zufriedenheitsobergrenze Gebrauch gemacht werden. Der Schwerpunkt sollte bereits fr&#252;h in der Partie auf Wachstum gelegt werden: es sollte sichergestellt werden, dass jede Stadt &#252;ber gute Nahrungsressourcen verf&#252;gt, die Forschung sollte geradewegs auf "Keramik" ausgerichtet werden, damit "Kornspeicher" errichtet werden k&#246;nnen, und Bautrupps sollten aufgestellt werden, damit diese  f&#252;r die Modernisierung der Stadtgel&#228;ndefelder sorgen k&#246;nnen, die dann von den zus&#228;tzlichen B&#252;rgern bearbeitet werden k&#246;nnen. Bautrupps und Siedler sollten wenn m&#246;glich durch das Abholzen von W&#228;ldern beschleunigt werden, damit die St&#228;dte schneller wachsen k&#246;nnen.[PARAGRAPH:1]"Mystik" und "Massenmedien" stellen offensichtliche Forschungsziele dar, um die Geb&#228;ude verf&#252;gbar zu machen, die zur Erh&#246;hung der Zufriedenheit beitragen (die durch die Eigenschaft leider nicht verbilligt werden; "Charismatisch" ist eine der wenigen Eigenschaften ohne verbilligtes Geb&#228;ude). Wahlweise kann auch das "Funkwesen" erforscht werden und der "Eiffelturm" errichtet werden, der einen kostenlosen "Funkturm" in jeder eigenen Stadt gew&#228;hrt.[PARAGRAPH:1]"Stonehenge" ist ebenfalls ein attraktives Wunder, da es ein kostenloses "Monument" in jeder Stadt gew&#228;hrt. Jedoch sollte nicht vergessen werden, dass diese Monumente magischerweise verschwinden, wenn "Kalender" erfoscht wurde ("Astronomie" in BtS). Im Gegensatz dazu veralten Funkt&#252;rme und der Eiffelturm niemals. Au&#223;erdem verbleibt jedes selbst errichtete Monument in einer Stadt und generiert Kulturpunkte, die sich nach 1000 Jahren sogar verdoppeln.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Wie oben erw&#228;hnt, erh&#246;ht die Eigenschaft "Charismatisch" zwar den Effekt zweier Geb&#228;ude, verf&#252;gt aber selbst &#252;ber kein verbilligtes Geb&#228;ude, was eine Beschr&#228;nkung ist, die sie nur mit den Eigenschaften "Finanzorientiert" und "Imperialistisch" teilt.[PARAGRAPH:1]Es kann etwas schwierig sein, das fr&#252;he Wachstum mit der Notwendigkeit zu vereinen, viele Bautrupps aufstellen zu m&#252;ssen, die sicherstellen, dass die zus&#228;tzlichen B&#252;rger modernisierte Gel&#228;ndefelder bearbeiten k&#246;nnen. Zus&#228;tzlich muss jede Stadt mit mindestens einer Nahrungsressource versorgt sein und sollte au&#223;erdem in der N&#228;he von W&#228;ldern gelegen sein, damit die Aufstellung von Bautrupps beschleunigt werden kann.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]Charismatic was introduced with the Warlords expansion pack (along with Imperialistic and Protective) and is definitely the best of the three new traits. It is clearly a warmonger's trait, mainly because of the reduced XP requirement for each promotion. By warring early, you can amass a force of highly-promoted veteran units which you can keep upgrading as the game progresses.[PARAGRAPH:1]The extra happiness from the trait and two buildings also helps with warmongering, since it reduces war weariness. It should also help you financially; whether you run a CE or SE or a hybrid, more population because of an elevated happiness cap always means a stronger economy.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MYSTICISM]Mysticism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_AGRICULTURE]Agriculture[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ANIMAL_HUSBANDRY]Animal Husbandry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RADIO]Radio[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASS_MEDIA]Mass Media[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STONEHENGE]Stonehenge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_EIFFEL_TOWER]The Eiffel Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MONUMENT]Monument[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BROADCAST_TOWER]Broadcast Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're Charismatic, go to war early to collect those promotions and build your army of veterans. Playing with barbs, even raging barbs, turned on allows you to amass more promotions faster, so you will likely have a powerful army by the time you've dealt with the barbarians and are ready to turn on your neighbours.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also be sure to take advantage of the elevated happiness cap. Prioritize growth in the early game: ensure each city has good food resources, bee-line to Pottery so you can build Granaries, and build Workers so you can ensure all your extra citizens have improved tiles to work. Chop Workers and Settlers as much as possible to hurry their builds and get your cities back to growing their populations.[PARAGRAPH:1]Mysticism and Mass Media are obvious tech targets in order to enable the happiness-increasing buildings (which are, unfortunately, not made cheaper by the trait; Charismatic is one of the few traits without a cheap building). Alternatively, you may bee-line to Radio and build the Eiffel Tower, which gives you a free broadcast tower in every one of your cities.[PARAGRAPH:1]Stonehenge is also an attractive wonder, since it gives you a free monument in each city. However, remember that those monuments magically disappear once you discover Calendar (Astronomy in BtS). Broadcast Towers and the Eiffel Tower, in contrast, never become obsolete. Also, any monument you build directly stays put to produce culture, and the culture doubles after 1000 years.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]As mentioned above, while Charismatic enhances the effects of two buildings, it has no cheap building, a limitation it shares only with the Financial and Imperialistic traits.[PARAGRAPH:1]Balancing early growth with the need to have a large number of Workers to ensure those extra citizens have improved tiles to work can be tricky. In addition to ensuring each city has at least one food resource, also try to ensure it has forests for chop-rushing Workers.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]Charismatic was introduced with the Warlords expansion pack (along with Imperialistic and Protective) and is definitely the best of the three new traits. It is clearly a warmonger's trait, mainly because of the reduced XP requirement for each promotion. By warring early, you can amass a force of highly-promoted veteran units which you can keep upgrading as the game progresses.[PARAGRAPH:1]The extra happiness from the trait and two buildings also helps with warmongering, since it reduces war weariness. It should also help you financially; whether you run a CE or SE or a hybrid, more population because of an elevated happiness cap always means a stronger economy.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MYSTICISM]Mysticism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_AGRICULTURE]Agriculture[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ANIMAL_HUSBANDRY]Animal Husbandry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RADIO]Radio[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASS_MEDIA]Mass Media[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STONEHENGE]Stonehenge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_EIFFEL_TOWER]The Eiffel Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MONUMENT]Monument[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BROADCAST_TOWER]Broadcast Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're Charismatic, go to war early to collect those promotions and build your army of veterans. Playing with barbs, even raging barbs, turned on allows you to amass more promotions faster, so you will likely have a powerful army by the time you've dealt with the barbarians and are ready to turn on your neighbours.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also be sure to take advantage of the elevated happiness cap. Prioritize growth in the early game: ensure each city has good food resources, bee-line to Pottery so you can build Granaries, and build Workers so you can ensure all your extra citizens have improved tiles to work. Chop Workers and Settlers as much as possible to hurry their builds and get your cities back to growing their populations.[PARAGRAPH:1]Mysticism and Mass Media are obvious tech targets in order to enable the happiness-increasing buildings (which are, unfortunately, not made cheaper by the trait; Charismatic is one of the few traits without a cheap building). Alternatively, you may bee-line to Radio and build the Eiffel Tower, which gives you a free broadcast tower in every one of your cities.[PARAGRAPH:1]Stonehenge is also an attractive wonder, since it gives you a free monument in each city. However, remember that those monuments magically disappear once you discover Calendar (Astronomy in BtS). Broadcast Towers and the Eiffel Tower, in contrast, never become obsolete. Also, any monument you build directly stays put to produce culture, and the culture doubles after 1000 years.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]As mentioned above, while Charismatic enhances the effects of two buildings, it has no cheap building, a limitation it shares only with the Financial and Imperialistic traits.[PARAGRAPH:1]Balancing early growth with the need to have a large number of Workers to ensure those extra citizens have improved tiles to work can be tricky. In addition to ensuring each city has at least one food resource, also try to ensure it has forests for chop-rushing Workers.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]Charismatic was introduced with the Warlords expansion pack (along with Imperialistic and Protective) and is definitely the best of the three new traits. It is clearly a warmonger's trait, mainly because of the reduced XP requirement for each promotion. By warring early, you can amass a force of highly-promoted veteran units which you can keep upgrading as the game progresses.[PARAGRAPH:1]The extra happiness from the trait and two buildings also helps with warmongering, since it reduces war weariness. It should also help you financially; whether you run a CE or SE or a hybrid, more population because of an elevated happiness cap always means a stronger economy.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MYSTICISM]Mysticism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_AGRICULTURE]Agriculture[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ANIMAL_HUSBANDRY]Animal Husbandry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RADIO]Radio[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASS_MEDIA]Mass Media[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STONEHENGE]Stonehenge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HEROIC_EPIC]Heroic Epic[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WEST_POINT]West Point[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_EIFFEL_TOWER]The Eiffel Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PENTAGON]The Pentagon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MONUMENT]Monument[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STABLE]Stable[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_DRYDOCK]Drydock[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BROADCAST_TOWER]Broadcast Tower[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're Charismatic, go to war early to collect those promotions and build your army of veterans. Playing with barbs, even raging barbs, turned on allows you to amass more promotions faster, so you will likely have a powerful army by the time you've dealt with the barbarians and are ready to turn on your neighbours.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also be sure to take advantage of the elevated happiness cap. Prioritize growth in the early game: ensure each city has good food resources, bee-line to Pottery so you can build Granaries, and build Workers so you can ensure all your extra citizens have improved tiles to work. Chop Workers and Settlers as much as possible to hurry their builds and get your cities back to growing their populations.[PARAGRAPH:1]Mysticism and Mass Media are obvious tech targets in order to enable the happiness-increasing buildings (which are, unfortunately, not made cheaper by the trait; Charismatic is one of the few traits without a cheap building). Alternatively, you may bee-line to Radio and build the Eiffel Tower, which gives you a free broadcast tower in every one of your cities.[PARAGRAPH:1]Stonehenge is also an attractive wonder, since it gives you a free monument in each city. However, remember that those monuments magically disappear once you discover Calendar (Astronomy in BtS). Broadcast Towers and the Eiffel Tower, in contrast, never become obsolete. Also, any monument you build directly stays put to produce culture, and the culture doubles after 1000 years.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]As mentioned above, while Charismatic enhances the effects of two buildings, it has no cheap building, a limitation it shares only with the Financial and Imperialistic traits.[PARAGRAPH:1]Balancing early growth with the need to have a large number of Workers to ensure those extra citizens have improved tiles to work can be tricky. In addition to ensuring each city has at least one food resource, also try to ensure it has forests for chop-rushing Workers.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_CREATIVE_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]Creative is powerful early in the game, allowing you to quickly expand your borders and thereby claim territory and resources. The Warlords 2.08 patch added cheap Libraries, one of the best buildings in the game, making this trait even better.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DRAMA]Drama[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CONSTRUCTION]Construction[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]n/a[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_THEATRE]Theatre[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSEUM]Colosseum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefit Creative provides is allowing you more freedom in your city placement and in your early city builds. You don't have to worry about placing a city so a crucial resource is in its first ring of workable tiles so you can access it right away; it will be workable within a few short turns of founding the city. You can also skip monuments, Stonehenge, and spreading a religion (well, you can be a little more relaxed about the latter, at least).[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, Creative may allow you to win some early game tug-o-war battles with a nearby civ over a key resource tile. By the same token, if the map lends itself to it, you can use the trait to seal off territory at a choke point. Creative is also something of a defensive trait, a cousin to Protective. By expanding your borders earlier and infusing the tiles with your culture, you have more territory that the enemy has to trudge through to attack you. It's also harder for another civilization to take tiles from you by city placement or by conquering cities. Creative also raises the cultural defense of a city faster, making it tougher to conquer.[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing enables the trait's cheap libraries, so it's obviously an even more important tech than before. The cheap theatres and coliseums may or may not be useful, depending on your strategy and circumstances in the game. You may want to warmonger in the mid or late game to get your most out of these buildings, using them to decrease war weariness.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Creative is a trait that is extremely useful in the early game and gets weaker as the game goes on. The +2[ICON_CULTURE] becomes less and less of a factor as the game progresses and more methods of producing culture accrue in each city. Also, the cheap buildings are available early and are all relatively cheap to begin with, so their faster production times will be less noticeable later in the game. By the middle of most games, the Creative trait is mostly a non-factor.</English>
		<French>[TAB]Creative is powerful early in the game, allowing you to quickly expand your borders and thereby claim territory and resources. The Warlords 2.08 patch added cheap Libraries, one of the best buildings in the game, making this trait even better.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DRAMA]Drama[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CONSTRUCTION]Construction[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]n/a[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_THEATRE]Theatre[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSEUM]Colosseum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefit Creative provides is allowing you more freedom in your city placement and in your early city builds. You don't have to worry about placing a city so a crucial resource is in its first ring of workable tiles so you can access it right away; it will be workable within a few short turns of founding the city. You can also skip monuments, Stonehenge, and spreading a religion (well, you can be a little more relaxed about the latter, at least).[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, Creative may allow you to win some early game tug-o-war battles with a nearby civ over a key resource tile. By the same token, if the map lends itself to it, you can use the trait to seal off territory at a choke point. Creative is also something of a defensive trait, a cousin to Protective. By expanding your borders earlier and infusing the tiles with your culture, you have more territory that the enemy has to trudge through to attack you. It's also harder for another civilization to take tiles from you by city placement or by conquering cities. Creative also raises the cultural defense of a city faster, making it tougher to conquer.[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing enables the trait's cheap libraries, so it's obviously an even more important tech than before. The cheap theatres and coliseums may or may not be useful, depending on your strategy and circumstances in the game. You may want to warmonger in the mid or late game to get your most out of these buildings, using them to decrease war weariness.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Creative is a trait that is extremely useful in the early game and gets weaker as the game goes on. The +2[ICON_CULTURE] becomes less and less of a factor as the game progresses and more methods of producing culture accrue in each city. Also, the cheap buildings are available early and are all relatively cheap to begin with, so their faster production times will be less noticeable later in the game. By the middle of most games, the Creative trait is mostly a non-factor.</French>
		<German>Die Eigenschaft "Kreativ" ist vor allem in der fr&#252;hen Phase einer Partie sehr n&#252;tzlich, da sie die schnelle Erweiterung der eigenen Grenzen und damit die Inbesitznahme von neuen Gebieten und Ressourcen erlaubt. Der Patch 2.08 f&#252;r das erste Addon "Warlords" f&#252;gte der Eigenschaft verbilligte Bibliotheken hinzu, die zu den besten Geb&#228;uden des Spiels z&#228;hlen, wodurch die Eigenschaft noch weiter aufgewertet wurde.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Schrift[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DRAMA]Drama[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CONSTRUCTION]Bauwesen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]keine[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Bibliothek[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_THEATRE]Theater[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSEUM]Kolosseum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Meinungsfreiheit[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Der gro&#223;e Vorteil der Eigenschaft "Kreativ" besteht darin, dass mehr Freiheiten bei der Gr&#252;ndung einer Stadt und deren ersten Bauprojekten bestehen. Bei der Gr&#252;ndung einer Stadt muss nicht unbedingt darauf geachtet werden, dass sich eine wichtige Ressource im ersten Stadtfeldring befindet, damit sie sofort zug&#228;nglich ist; schon wenige Runden nach Gr&#252;ndung der Stadt steht sie zur Verf&#252;gung. Au&#223;erdem k&#246;nnen Monumente, Stonehenge und die Verbreitung einer Religion au&#223;er Acht gelassen werden (nun, die letztere Aufgabe kann zumindest etwas entspannter angegangen werden).[PARAGRAPH:1]Zus&#228;tzlich kann die Eigenschaft "Kreativ" dabei helfen, schon fr&#252;h in einer Partie das Tauziehen mit anderen Zivilisationen um Schl&#252;sselgel&#228;ndefelder, die mit wichtigen Ressourcen versehen sind, zu gewinnen. Ebenso kann die Eigenschaft, falls die Karte es erlaubt, dazu verwendet werden, um das Gebiet um einen Engpass abzuriegeln. "Kreativ" ist eher eine defensive Eigenschaft, nah verwandt mit der Eigenschaft "Sch&#252;tzend". Durch die fr&#252;he Erweiterung der eigenen Grenzen und die Belegung der Gel&#228;ndefelder mit der eigenen Kultur muss sich ein Gegner durch ein gro&#223;es Gebiet qu&#228;len, bevor er angreifen kann. Au&#223;erdem wird es f&#252;r andere Zivilisationen schwieriger, Gel&#228;ndefelder durch die Gr&#252;ndung von St&#228;dten oder deren Eroberung f&#252;r sich zu gewinnen. Durch die Eigenschaft "Kreativ" erh&#246;ht sich der kulturelle Widerstand einer Stadt schneller, wodurch sie schwerer zu erobern ist.[PARAGRAPH:1]Die Technologie "Schrift" schaltet die verbilligten Bibliotheken frei, so dass diese Technologie offensichtlich sogar noch wichtiger ist als zuvor. Die verbilligten Theater und Kolosseen k&#246;nnen, abh&#228;ngig von der eigenen Strategie und den Umst&#228;nden der Partie, hilfreich sein oder auch nicht. Im mittleren bis sp&#228;ten Spielverlauf sollte ein Krieg gef&#252;hrt werden, um den gr&#246;&#223;ten Nutzen aus diesen Geb&#228;uden ziehen zu k&#246;nnen, indem sie zur Verringerung der Kriegsunzufriedenheit eingesetzt werden.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]"Kreativ" ist eine Eigenschaft, die in der fr&#252;hen Phase einer Partie sehr n&#252;tzlich ist und w&#228;hrend des weiteren Spielverlaufs seinen Nutzen verliert. Die zus&#228;tzlichen +2[ICON_CULTURE] werden immer weniger entscheidend w&#228;hrend die Partie fortschreitet und sich in jeder Stadt mehr M&#246;glichkeiten zur Generierung von Kulturpunkten ergeben. Au&#223;erdem sind die verbilligten Geb&#228;ude schon fr&#252;h in einer Partie verf&#252;gbar und daher gleich zu Anfang relativ g&#252;nstig, so dass deren schnellere Produktionszeiten sp&#228;ter in der Partie weniger von Vorteil sind. In der Mitte der meisten Partien spielt die Eigenschaft "Kreativ" fast keine Rolle mehr.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]Creative is powerful early in the game, allowing you to quickly expand your borders and thereby claim territory and resources. The Warlords 2.08 patch added cheap Libraries, one of the best buildings in the game, making this trait even better.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DRAMA]Drama[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CONSTRUCTION]Construction[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]n/a[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_THEATRE]Theatre[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSEUM]Colosseum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefit Creative provides is allowing you more freedom in your city placement and in your early city builds. You don't have to worry about placing a city so a crucial resource is in its first ring of workable tiles so you can access it right away; it will be workable within a few short turns of founding the city. You can also skip monuments, Stonehenge, and spreading a religion (well, you can be a little more relaxed about the latter, at least).[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, Creative may allow you to win some early game tug-o-war battles with a nearby civ over a key resource tile. By the same token, if the map lends itself to it, you can use the trait to seal off territory at a choke point. Creative is also something of a defensive trait, a cousin to Protective. By expanding your borders earlier and infusing the tiles with your culture, you have more territory that the enemy has to trudge through to attack you. It's also harder for another civilization to take tiles from you by city placement or by conquering cities. Creative also raises the cultural defense of a city faster, making it tougher to conquer.[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing enables the trait's cheap libraries, so it's obviously an even more important tech than before. The cheap theatres and coliseums may or may not be useful, depending on your strategy and circumstances in the game. You may want to warmonger in the mid or late game to get your most out of these buildings, using them to decrease war weariness.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Creative is a trait that is extremely useful in the early game and gets weaker as the game goes on. The +2[ICON_CULTURE] becomes less and less of a factor as the game progresses and more methods of producing culture accrue in each city. Also, the cheap buildings are available early and are all relatively cheap to begin with, so their faster production times will be less noticeable later in the game. By the middle of most games, the Creative trait is mostly a non-factor.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]Creative is powerful early in the game, allowing you to quickly expand your borders and thereby claim territory and resources. The Warlords 2.08 patch added cheap Libraries, one of the best buildings in the game, making this trait even better.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DRAMA]Drama[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CONSTRUCTION]Construction[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]n/a[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_THEATRE]Theatre[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSEUM]Colosseum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefit Creative provides is allowing you more freedom in your city placement and in your early city builds. You don't have to worry about placing a city so a crucial resource is in its first ring of workable tiles so you can access it right away; it will be workable within a few short turns of founding the city. You can also skip monuments, Stonehenge, and spreading a religion (well, you can be a little more relaxed about the latter, at least).[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, Creative may allow you to win some early game tug-o-war battles with a nearby civ over a key resource tile. By the same token, if the map lends itself to it, you can use the trait to seal off territory at a choke point. Creative is also something of a defensive trait, a cousin to Protective. By expanding your borders earlier and infusing the tiles with your culture, you have more territory that the enemy has to trudge through to attack you. It's also harder for another civilization to take tiles from you by city placement or by conquering cities. Creative also raises the cultural defense of a city faster, making it tougher to conquer.[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing enables the trait's cheap libraries, so it's obviously an even more important tech than before. The cheap theatres and coliseums may or may not be useful, depending on your strategy and circumstances in the game. You may want to warmonger in the mid or late game to get your most out of these buildings, using them to decrease war weariness.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Creative is a trait that is extremely useful in the early game and gets weaker as the game goes on. The +2[ICON_CULTURE] becomes less and less of a factor as the game progresses and more methods of producing culture accrue in each city. Also, the cheap buildings are available early and are all relatively cheap to begin with, so their faster production times will be less noticeable later in the game. By the middle of most games, the Creative trait is mostly a non-factor.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]Creative is powerful early in the game, allowing you to quickly expand your borders and thereby claim territory and resources. The Warlords 2.08 patch added cheap Libraries, one of the best buildings in the game, making this trait even better.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DRAMA]Drama[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CONSTRUCTION]Construction[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]n/a[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_THEATRE]Theatre[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSEUM]Colosseum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefit Creative provides is allowing you more freedom in your city placement and in your early city builds. You don't have to worry about placing a city so a crucial resource is in its first ring of workable tiles so you can access it right away; it will be workable within a few short turns of founding the city. You can also skip monuments, Stonehenge, and spreading a religion (well, you can be a little more relaxed about the latter, at least).[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, Creative may allow you to win some early game tug-o-war battles with a nearby civ over a key resource tile. By the same token, if the map lends itself to it, you can use the trait to seal off territory at a choke point. Creative is also something of a defensive trait, a cousin to Protective. By expanding your borders earlier and infusing the tiles with your culture, you have more territory that the enemy has to trudge through to attack you. It's also harder for another civilization to take tiles from you by city placement or by conquering cities. Creative also raises the cultural defense of a city faster, making it tougher to conquer.[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing enables the trait's cheap libraries, so it's obviously an even more important tech than before. The cheap theatres and coliseums may or may not be useful, depending on your strategy and circumstances in the game. You may want to warmonger in the mid or late game to get your most out of these buildings, using them to decrease war weariness.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Creative is a trait that is extremely useful in the early game and gets weaker as the game goes on. The +2[ICON_CULTURE] becomes less and less of a factor as the game progresses and more methods of producing culture accrue in each city. Also, the cheap buildings are available early and are all relatively cheap to begin with, so their faster production times will be less noticeable later in the game. By the middle of most games, the Creative trait is mostly a non-factor.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_EXPANSIVE_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]Expansive doesn't look that great at first glance. In fact, it first appears to belong in the category of "weak" traits, like Protective. After all, health is not a big problem; it's happiness that cramps your growth early in the game. And once you get used to those sickly green tendrils floating around your city, you realize that its effects aren't usually that bad. Health problems just slow growth a little.[PARAGRAPH:1]But hang on. Granaries--cheap for Expansive leaders--are one of the most useful buildings in the game. With grains, they provide additional health. But more importantly, they allow you to leverage slavery by growing your sacrificed population back faster.[PARAGRAPH:1]And with the Warlords 2.08 patch, Expansive got a needed boost thanks to slightly cheaper workers. You can always use more workers, especially early in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_COMPASS]Compass[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HANGING_GARDEN]The Hanging Gardens[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NOTRE_DAME]Notre Dame[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GRANARY]Granary[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HARBOR]Harbor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Bee-line to Pottery. Build (or whip) your cheap granaries. Whip some more and keep whipping.[PARAGRAPH:1]Read up on how to best leverage the slavery civic in order to maximize hammer overflow from whipping, making both the build you whip and the following build cheaper. Thanks to the granary, the population will grow back faster, allowing you to whip them again.[PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, build more Workers since they're cheaper for you, and put them to work. Get your tiles improved and your resources connected faster. Just remember that the +25% for Worker builds is accelerated by hammers, not by food, so you'll need to improve some tiles with good production and work them while the Worker is being built to take advantage of this. Since harbours are cheap, try to claim several coastal cities so you can leverage the advantages of that cheap building.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also look for opportunities to leverage that +2 health. Early on, you can place a city smack-dab in the jungle, for example, or surrounded by flood plains. In addition, you can construct healthreducing buildings like forges and factories with less concern for their impact on health. You can chop more forests because you don't need their health benefits (hence the attractiveness of the Bronze Working and Mathematics techs). Just keep in mind that the trait does not make your cities invincible, and you will have to concern yourself with their health--just later rather than sooner.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Hanging Gardens is an attractive wonder for Expansive. It might not seem so at first--I already have a health boost, why do I need more? Because you're pursuing a strategy that pushes the envelope of your cities' health, that's why. I'm fond of wonders and buildings that further enhance a trait's benefits (which is why I like to try to build the Parthenon when I'm playing as a Philosophical leader, for example). The Hanging Gardens also provides more citizens to whip away. And hey--GPP towards a Great Engineer! You gotta like that.[PARAGRAPH:1]Notre Dame can also be handy. If you're whipping 'til your hands bleed, the big cathedral's happy boost may be very welcome indeed.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many other traits such as Creative, the effects of Expansive diminish as the game goes on. Other means of increasing health appear, the cheap buildings are early ones, and by the end of the game, once your railroad network is complete, your plentiful, cheap workers start to become idle. You may also switch away from the Slavery civic, losing one of the principal benefits of the cheap granaries.[PARAGRAPH:1]And as with most other traits, Expansive does not provide any direct economic benefits.</English>
		<French>[TAB]Expansive doesn't look that great at first glance. In fact, it first appears to belong in the category of "weak" traits, like Protective. After all, health is not a big problem; it's happiness that cramps your growth early in the game. And once you get used to those sickly green tendrils floating around your city, you realize that its effects aren't usually that bad. Health problems just slow growth a little.[PARAGRAPH:1]But hang on. Granaries--cheap for Expansive leaders--are one of the most useful buildings in the game. With grains, they provide additional health. But more importantly, they allow you to leverage slavery by growing your sacrificed population back faster.[PARAGRAPH:1]And with the Warlords 2.08 patch, Expansive got a needed boost thanks to slightly cheaper workers. You can always use more workers, especially early in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_COMPASS]Compass[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HANGING_GARDEN]The Hanging Gardens[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NOTRE_DAME]Notre Dame[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GRANARY]Granary[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HARBOR]Harbor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Bee-line to Pottery. Build (or whip) your cheap granaries. Whip some more and keep whipping.[PARAGRAPH:1]Read up on how to best leverage the slavery civic in order to maximize hammer overflow from whipping, making both the build you whip and the following build cheaper. Thanks to the granary, the population will grow back faster, allowing you to whip them again.[PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, build more Workers since they're cheaper for you, and put them to work. Get your tiles improved and your resources connected faster. Just remember that the +25% for Worker builds is accelerated by hammers, not by food, so you'll need to improve some tiles with good production and work them while the Worker is being built to take advantage of this. Since harbours are cheap, try to claim several coastal cities so you can leverage the advantages of that cheap building.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also look for opportunities to leverage that +2 health. Early on, you can place a city smack-dab in the jungle, for example, or surrounded by flood plains. In addition, you can construct healthreducing buildings like forges and factories with less concern for their impact on health. You can chop more forests because you don't need their health benefits (hence the attractiveness of the Bronze Working and Mathematics techs). Just keep in mind that the trait does not make your cities invincible, and you will have to concern yourself with their health--just later rather than sooner.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Hanging Gardens is an attractive wonder for Expansive. It might not seem so at first--I already have a health boost, why do I need more? Because you're pursuing a strategy that pushes the envelope of your cities' health, that's why. I'm fond of wonders and buildings that further enhance a trait's benefits (which is why I like to try to build the Parthenon when I'm playing as a Philosophical leader, for example). The Hanging Gardens also provides more citizens to whip away. And hey--GPP towards a Great Engineer! You gotta like that.[PARAGRAPH:1]Notre Dame can also be handy. If you're whipping 'til your hands bleed, the big cathedral's happy boost may be very welcome indeed.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many other traits such as Creative, the effects of Expansive diminish as the game goes on. Other means of increasing health appear, the cheap buildings are early ones, and by the end of the game, once your railroad network is complete, your plentiful, cheap workers start to become idle. You may also switch away from the Slavery civic, losing one of the principal benefits of the cheap granaries.[PARAGRAPH:1]And as with most other traits, Expansive does not provide any direct economic benefits.</French>
		<German>[TAB]Die Eigenschaft "Expansiv" sieht auf den ersten Blick nicht besonders interessant aus. Tats&#228;chlich scheint sie, in die Kategorie der "schwachen" Eigenschaften zu geh&#246;ren, wie beispielsweise "Sch&#252;tzend". Immerhin ist Gesundheit kein gro&#223;es Problem, schlie&#223;lich ist es die Zufriedenheit, die fr&#252;h in einer Partie das eigene Wachstum hemmt. Und sobald diese kr&#228;nklichen gr&#252;nen Ranken, die um die eigenen St&#228;dte schweben, zur Normalit&#228;t geworden sind, wird klar, dass ihre Auswirkungen in der Regel nicht so schlimm sind. Probleme mit der Gesundheit einer Stadt verlangsamen das Wachstum nur ein wenig.[PARAGRAPH:1]Aber abwarten. Kornspeicher, die f&#252;r Oberh&#228;upter mit der Eigenschaft "Expansiv" relativ g&#252;nstig sind, sind eines der n&#252;tzlichsten Geb&#228;ude im Spiel. Falls eine Getreide-Ressource verf&#252;gbar ist, erzeugen sie zus&#228;tzliche Gesundheit. Aber, was noch wichtiger ist, sie erm&#246;glichen den wirksamen Einsatz der Staatsform "Sklaverei", da geopferte B&#252;rger schneller "nachwachsen".[PARAGRAPH:1]Und mit dem Patch 2.08 f&#252;r das erste Addon "Warlords" erhielt die Eigenschaft "Expansiv" eine dringend n&#246;tige Verst&#228;rkung durch leicht verbilligte Bautrupps. Es ist immer besser, mehr Bautrupps einsetzen zu k&#246;nnen, besonders in der fr&#252;hen Phase einer Partie.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Keramik[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_COMPASS]Kompass[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronzeverarbeitung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematik[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HANGING_GARDEN]H&#228;ngende G&#228;rten[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NOTRE_DAME]Notre-Dame[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GRANARY]Kornspeicher[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HARBOR]Hafen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Sklaverei[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Das erste Forschungziel sollte "Keramik" sein. Au&#223;erdem sollten die verbilligten Kornspeicher errichtet werden (oder deren Produktion durch Zwangsarbeit beschleunigt werden). Die Produktion sollte immer durch Zwangsarbeit beschleunigt werden und zwar, wenn m&#246;glich, w&#228;hrend der gesamten Partie.[PARAGRAPH:1]Daher ist es wichtig, sich dar&#252;ber zu informieren, wie die Staatsform "Sklaverei" am wirksamsten eingesetzt wird, um den Produktions&#252;berschuss der Zwangsarbeit zu maximieren und somit sowohl das derzeitige Bauprojekt als auch das folgende schneller fertigstellen zu k&#246;nnen. Dank dem Kornspeicher, wird die Bev&#246;lkerung schneller nachwachsen, wodurch der erneute Einsatz der Zwangsarbeit erm&#246;glicht wird.[PARAGRAPH:1]Offensichtlich sollten auch mehr Bautrupps aufgestellt und eingesetzt werden, da sie ebenfalls verbilligt verf&#252;gbar sind. Eigene Gel&#228;ndefelder sollten so schnell wie m&#246;glich mit Modernisierungen ausgestattet und Ressourcen erschlossen werden. Dabei sollte nicht vergessen werden, dass die 25% h&#246;here Produktionsgeschwindigkeit f&#252;r Bautrupps von der Produktionsleistung abh&#228;ngt und nicht von der Nahrungsproduktion, so dass einige Gel&#228;ndefelder mit produktionsf&#246;rdernden Modernisierungen ausgestattet und diese auch w&#228;hrend der Produktion eines Bautrupps bearbeitet werden sollten. Da H&#228;fen ebenfalls verbilligt sind, sollte versucht werden, einige K&#252;stenst&#228;dte zu erlangen, so dass der Vorteil dieses Geb&#228;udes auch genutzt werden kann.[PARAGRAPH:1]Au&#223;erdem sollte nach M&#246;glichkeiten Ausschau gehalten werden, um die zus&#228;tzlichen +2 Gesundheit wirksam einsetzen zu k&#246;nnen. Beispielsweise kann schon fr&#252;h eine Stadt mitten im Dschungel oder im Schwemmland platziert werden. Zus&#228;tzlich k&#246;nnen gesundheitsvermindernde Geb&#228;ude wie Schmieden und Fabriken errichtet werden, ohne deren Einfluss auf die Gesundheit einer Stadt ber&#252;cksichtigen zu m&#252;ssen. Es k&#246;nnen auch mehr W&#228;lder abgeholzt werden, da deren Gesundheitsboni nicht ben&#246;tigt (deswegen sind die Technologien "Bronzeverarbeitung" und "Mathematik" so interessant). Allerdings macht die Eigenschaft "Expansiv" die eigenen St&#228;dte nicht unbesiegbar, die Besch&#228;ftigung mit der Gesundheit der eigenen St&#228;dte wird nur weiter nach hinten verschoben als sonst &#252;blich.[PARAGRAPH:1]Die "H&#228;ngende G&#228;rten" sind ein interessantes Weltwunder f&#252;r diese Eigenschaft. Auf den ersten Blick erscheint dies nicht so: Ein Gesundheitsbonus ist schon vorhanden. Warum sollte ein zus&#228;tzlicher ben&#246;tigt werden? Weil mit dieser Eigenschaft eine Strategie verfolgt wird, die die Gesundheit der eigenen St&#228;dte bis zum &#196;u&#223;ersten treibt, deshalb. Es sollten bevorzugt Wunder und Geb&#228;ude errichtet werden, die die Vorteile einer Eigenschaft noch weiter erh&#246;hen (deshalb kann beispielsweise bei einem Oberhaupt mit der Eigenschaft "Philosophisch" versucht werden, das "Parthenon" zu errichten). Die "H&#228;ngende G&#228;rten" erh&#246;hen au&#223;erdem die Bev&#246;lkerungszahl, die wiederum f&#252;r Zwangsarbeit eingesetzt werden k&#246;nnen. Und gew&#228;hren noch Gro&#223;e Pers&#246;nlichkeit-Punkte f&#252;r einen Gro&#223;en Ingenieur! Das ist gro&#223;artig.[PARAGRAPH:1]Das Weltwunder "Notre-Dame" kann ebenfalls n&#252;tzlich sein. Bei wiederholtem Einsatz der Zwangsarbeit, kann der Zufriedenheitsbonus dieser gro&#223;en Kathedrale tats&#228;chlich sehr angenehm sein.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Wie bei vielen andere Eigenschaften, beispielsweise "Kreativ", lassen die Vorteile der Eigenschaft "Expansiv" im Verlauf einer Partie nach. Andere Methoden, um die Gesundheit zu erh&#246;hen, werden verf&#252;gbar, die verbilligten Geb&#228;ude sind nur in der fr&#252;hen Phase einer Partie von Vorteil und sobald das eigene Schienennetz gegen Ende einer Partie vollendet ist, werden die Massen von billigen Bautrupps nutzlos. Au&#223;erdem k&#246;nnte der Wunsch aufkommen, von der "Sklaverei" zu einer anderen Staatsform zu wechseln, wodurch einer der Hauptvorteile der verbilligten Kornspeicher verloren ginge.[PARAGRAPH:1]Und wie viele andere Eigenschaften gew&#228;hrt "Expansiv" keine direkten wirtschaftlichen Vorteile.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]Expansive doesn't look that great at first glance. In fact, it first appears to belong in the category of "weak" traits, like Protective. After all, health is not a big problem; it's happiness that cramps your growth early in the game. And once you get used to those sickly green tendrils floating around your city, you realize that its effects aren't usually that bad. Health problems just slow growth a little.[PARAGRAPH:1]But hang on. Granaries--cheap for Expansive leaders--are one of the most useful buildings in the game. With grains, they provide additional health. But more importantly, they allow you to leverage slavery by growing your sacrificed population back faster.[PARAGRAPH:1]And with the Warlords 2.08 patch, Expansive got a needed boost thanks to slightly cheaper workers. You can always use more workers, especially early in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_COMPASS]Compass[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HANGING_GARDEN]The Hanging Gardens[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NOTRE_DAME]Notre Dame[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GRANARY]Granary[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HARBOR]Harbor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Bee-line to Pottery. Build (or whip) your cheap granaries. Whip some more and keep whipping.[PARAGRAPH:1]Read up on how to best leverage the slavery civic in order to maximize hammer overflow from whipping, making both the build you whip and the following build cheaper. Thanks to the granary, the population will grow back faster, allowing you to whip them again.[PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, build more Workers since they're cheaper for you, and put them to work. Get your tiles improved and your resources connected faster. Just remember that the +25% for Worker builds is accelerated by hammers, not by food, so you'll need to improve some tiles with good production and work them while the Worker is being built to take advantage of this. Since harbours are cheap, try to claim several coastal cities so you can leverage the advantages of that cheap building.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also look for opportunities to leverage that +2 health. Early on, you can place a city smack-dab in the jungle, for example, or surrounded by flood plains. In addition, you can construct healthreducing buildings like forges and factories with less concern for their impact on health. You can chop more forests because you don't need their health benefits (hence the attractiveness of the Bronze Working and Mathematics techs). Just keep in mind that the trait does not make your cities invincible, and you will have to concern yourself with their health--just later rather than sooner.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Hanging Gardens is an attractive wonder for Expansive. It might not seem so at first--I already have a health boost, why do I need more? Because you're pursuing a strategy that pushes the envelope of your cities' health, that's why. I'm fond of wonders and buildings that further enhance a trait's benefits (which is why I like to try to build the Parthenon when I'm playing as a Philosophical leader, for example). The Hanging Gardens also provides more citizens to whip away. And hey--GPP towards a Great Engineer! You gotta like that.[PARAGRAPH:1]Notre Dame can also be handy. If you're whipping 'til your hands bleed, the big cathedral's happy boost may be very welcome indeed.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many other traits such as Creative, the effects of Expansive diminish as the game goes on. Other means of increasing health appear, the cheap buildings are early ones, and by the end of the game, once your railroad network is complete, your plentiful, cheap workers start to become idle. You may also switch away from the Slavery civic, losing one of the principal benefits of the cheap granaries.[PARAGRAPH:1]And as with most other traits, Expansive does not provide any direct economic benefits.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]Expansive doesn't look that great at first glance. In fact, it first appears to belong in the category of "weak" traits, like Protective. After all, health is not a big problem; it's happiness that cramps your growth early in the game. And once you get used to those sickly green tendrils floating around your city, you realize that its effects aren't usually that bad. Health problems just slow growth a little.[PARAGRAPH:1]But hang on. Granaries--cheap for Expansive leaders--are one of the most useful buildings in the game. With grains, they provide additional health. But more importantly, they allow you to leverage slavery by growing your sacrificed population back faster.[PARAGRAPH:1]And with the Warlords 2.08 patch, Expansive got a needed boost thanks to slightly cheaper workers. You can always use more workers, especially early in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_COMPASS]Compass[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HANGING_GARDEN]The Hanging Gardens[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NOTRE_DAME]Notre Dame[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GRANARY]Granary[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HARBOR]Harbor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Bee-line to Pottery. Build (or whip) your cheap granaries. Whip some more and keep whipping.[PARAGRAPH:1]Read up on how to best leverage the slavery civic in order to maximize hammer overflow from whipping, making both the build you whip and the following build cheaper. Thanks to the granary, the population will grow back faster, allowing you to whip them again.[PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, build more Workers since they're cheaper for you, and put them to work. Get your tiles improved and your resources connected faster. Just remember that the +25% for Worker builds is accelerated by hammers, not by food, so you'll need to improve some tiles with good production and work them while the Worker is being built to take advantage of this. Since harbours are cheap, try to claim several coastal cities so you can leverage the advantages of that cheap building.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also look for opportunities to leverage that +2 health. Early on, you can place a city smack-dab in the jungle, for example, or surrounded by flood plains. In addition, you can construct healthreducing buildings like forges and factories with less concern for their impact on health. You can chop more forests because you don't need their health benefits (hence the attractiveness of the Bronze Working and Mathematics techs). Just keep in mind that the trait does not make your cities invincible, and you will have to concern yourself with their health--just later rather than sooner.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Hanging Gardens is an attractive wonder for Expansive. It might not seem so at first--I already have a health boost, why do I need more? Because you're pursuing a strategy that pushes the envelope of your cities' health, that's why. I'm fond of wonders and buildings that further enhance a trait's benefits (which is why I like to try to build the Parthenon when I'm playing as a Philosophical leader, for example). The Hanging Gardens also provides more citizens to whip away. And hey--GPP towards a Great Engineer! You gotta like that.[PARAGRAPH:1]Notre Dame can also be handy. If you're whipping 'til your hands bleed, the big cathedral's happy boost may be very welcome indeed.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many other traits such as Creative, the effects of Expansive diminish as the game goes on. Other means of increasing health appear, the cheap buildings are early ones, and by the end of the game, once your railroad network is complete, your plentiful, cheap workers start to become idle. You may also switch away from the Slavery civic, losing one of the principal benefits of the cheap granaries.[PARAGRAPH:1]And as with most other traits, Expansive does not provide any direct economic benefits.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]Expansive doesn't look that great at first glance. In fact, it first appears to belong in the category of "weak" traits, like Protective. After all, health is not a big problem; it's happiness that cramps your growth early in the game. And once you get used to those sickly green tendrils floating around your city, you realize that its effects aren't usually that bad. Health problems just slow growth a little.[PARAGRAPH:1]But hang on. Granaries--cheap for Expansive leaders--are one of the most useful buildings in the game. With grains, they provide additional health. But more importantly, they allow you to leverage slavery by growing your sacrificed population back faster.[PARAGRAPH:1]And with the Warlords 2.08 patch, Expansive got a needed boost thanks to slightly cheaper workers. You can always use more workers, especially early in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_COMPASS]Compass[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HANGING_GARDEN]The Hanging Gardens[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NOTRE_DAME]Notre Dame[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GRANARY]Granary[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_HARBOR]Harbor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Bee-line to Pottery. Build (or whip) your cheap granaries. Whip some more and keep whipping.[PARAGRAPH:1]Read up on how to best leverage the slavery civic in order to maximize hammer overflow from whipping, making both the build you whip and the following build cheaper. Thanks to the granary, the population will grow back faster, allowing you to whip them again.[PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, build more Workers since they're cheaper for you, and put them to work. Get your tiles improved and your resources connected faster. Just remember that the +25% for Worker builds is accelerated by hammers, not by food, so you'll need to improve some tiles with good production and work them while the Worker is being built to take advantage of this. Since harbours are cheap, try to claim several coastal cities so you can leverage the advantages of that cheap building.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also look for opportunities to leverage that +2 health. Early on, you can place a city smack-dab in the jungle, for example, or surrounded by flood plains. In addition, you can construct healthreducing buildings like forges and factories with less concern for their impact on health. You can chop more forests because you don't need their health benefits (hence the attractiveness of the Bronze Working and Mathematics techs). Just keep in mind that the trait does not make your cities invincible, and you will have to concern yourself with their health--just later rather than sooner.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Hanging Gardens is an attractive wonder for Expansive. It might not seem so at first--I already have a health boost, why do I need more? Because you're pursuing a strategy that pushes the envelope of your cities' health, that's why. I'm fond of wonders and buildings that further enhance a trait's benefits (which is why I like to try to build the Parthenon when I'm playing as a Philosophical leader, for example). The Hanging Gardens also provides more citizens to whip away. And hey--GPP towards a Great Engineer! You gotta like that.[PARAGRAPH:1]Notre Dame can also be handy. If you're whipping 'til your hands bleed, the big cathedral's happy boost may be very welcome indeed.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many other traits such as Creative, the effects of Expansive diminish as the game goes on. Other means of increasing health appear, the cheap buildings are early ones, and by the end of the game, once your railroad network is complete, your plentiful, cheap workers start to become idle. You may also switch away from the Slavery civic, losing one of the principal benefits of the cheap granaries.[PARAGRAPH:1]And as with most other traits, Expansive does not provide any direct economic benefits.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_FINANCIAL_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]This is quite probably the strongest of the traits, at least at levels below Emperor, so much so that many players consider Financial to be a "crutch" and avoid leaders with this trait because they feel it offers an unfair advantage. The game developers apparently agreed, hence in one of the early patches they removed the double production speed of banks to lessen its power. Even so, Financial remains a truly awesome trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]At first, it seems so subtle: +1[ICON_COMMERCE] on some tiles? So what?[PARAGRAPH:1]The answer, of course, is this: It's the economy, stupid. Say what you want about military, research, religion, and other game elements; ultimately, your civilization requires a robust economy in order to support everything else you do. Military units incur maintenance costs, more so if they're outside of your territory. Cities likewise have maintenance costs, hampering your rate of expansion and requiring you to ensure each city can somehow pay for itself. And to keep up in technology you have to be able to set aside funds to support research. The Financial trait makes all of these tasks a little easier--if handled well, a lot easier.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CURRENCY]Currency[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUILDS]Guilds[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BANKING]Banking[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_LIBERALISM]Liberalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PRINTING_PRESS]Printing Press[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DEMOCRACY]Democracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CORPORATION]Corporation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSUS]The Colossus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALL_STREET]Wall Street[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MARKET]Market[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GROCER]Grocer[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BANK]Bank[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_OBSERVATORY]Observatory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LABORATORY]Laboratory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_EMANCIPATION]Emancipation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The main way to leverage the financial trait is very straightforward: cottage spam. Yes, the tried-and-true Cottage Economy, or CE. Have your [LINK=UNIT_WORKER]Workers[\LINK] lay down as many [LINK=IMPROVEMENT_COTTAGE]cottages[\LINK] as your population can work while still working other worthwhile tiles as well. I'm especially fond of placing cottages on riverside grassland tiles, as the Financial benefit kicks in as soon as the cottage is built, and the 2 food feeds the citizen working the tile (floodplains, with 3 food, are even better for cottages, supporting city growth along with the economy). Just remember you may have to irrigate some of those tiles instead, by placing farms on them, in order to feed and grow your population and/or to chain irrigate another tile. Make sure you have citizens working the cottages steadily, however, as it's the only way to make them grow and increase their revenue.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, be on the lookout for resources that provide additional commerce. Gems, gold, and silver are obvious targets, but spices, silk, and wine are good as well; all will earn you the +1[ICON_COMMERCE] benefit in addition to the additional commerce of the resource. You want to claim these resources, ensure they're in a city's fat cross, and are improved and then worked by a citizen. Most of the commerce-rich resources also increase happiness, which means you can grow your other cities larger and, in turn, work more cottages and other commerce-rich tiles.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you'll have all that extra commerce rolling in, prioritize buildings that do something with it, and the technologies that enable them. Libraries, monasteries, universities, observatories, and laboratories all multiply the amount of research you convert from commerce via the science slider, while markets, grocers, and banks multiply whatever gold is left over. In addition, Printing Press will increase the yield from your cottage investment, as will the Free Speech civic. Emancipation will make any immature cottages grow faster.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]First off, Financial provides no direct benefit to a tile that isn't providing at least 2 commerce. This can make you reluctant to work tiles without the benefit, even though you will need to. This means a production city, which mostly works hammer-rich rather than commerce-rich tiles, gains no direct benefit from the trait. You will, however, need at least one production city, preferably more, so don't overlook them in favour of commerce cities. The same goes for tile improvements. Yes, you can place a cottage on a grassland hill. But should you? A mine would provide much-needed hammers, something commerce cities often chronically lack.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest problem with Financial, however, is the vulnerability of your economy, especially as time goes on. It takes a lot of turns to make a cottage grow into a town, but that investment can be quickly undone by a couple of pillaging enemy units. And the not-inconsiderable amount of gold to be gained from pillaging cottages is very tempting to the AI. You will need to garrison your best, oldest commerce cities with anti-pillaging units if you go to war. Also try to have your best commerce cities inland at the heart of your empire, rather than on the more vulnerable borders or coastline.</English>
		<French>[TAB]This is quite probably the strongest of the traits, at least at levels below Emperor, so much so that many players consider Financial to be a "crutch" and avoid leaders with this trait because they feel it offers an unfair advantage. The game developers apparently agreed, hence in one of the early patches they removed the double production speed of banks to lessen its power. Even so, Financial remains a truly awesome trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]At first, it seems so subtle: +1[ICON_COMMERCE] on some tiles? So what?[PARAGRAPH:1]The answer, of course, is this: It's the economy, stupid. Say what you want about military, research, religion, and other game elements; ultimately, your civilization requires a robust economy in order to support everything else you do. Military units incur maintenance costs, more so if they're outside of your territory. Cities likewise have maintenance costs, hampering your rate of expansion and requiring you to ensure each city can somehow pay for itself. And to keep up in technology you have to be able to set aside funds to support research. The Financial trait makes all of these tasks a little easier--if handled well, a lot easier.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CURRENCY]Currency[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUILDS]Guilds[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BANKING]Banking[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_LIBERALISM]Liberalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PRINTING_PRESS]Printing Press[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DEMOCRACY]Democracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CORPORATION]Corporation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSUS]The Colossus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALL_STREET]Wall Street[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MARKET]Market[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GROCER]Grocer[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BANK]Bank[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_OBSERVATORY]Observatory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LABORATORY]Laboratory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_EMANCIPATION]Emancipation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The main way to leverage the financial trait is very straightforward: cottage spam. Yes, the tried-and-true Cottage Economy, or CE. Have your [LINK=UNIT_WORKER]Workers[\LINK] lay down as many [LINK=IMPROVEMENT_COTTAGE]cottages[\LINK] as your population can work while still working other worthwhile tiles as well. I'm especially fond of placing cottages on riverside grassland tiles, as the Financial benefit kicks in as soon as the cottage is built, and the 2 food feeds the citizen working the tile (floodplains, with 3 food, are even better for cottages, supporting city growth along with the economy). Just remember you may have to irrigate some of those tiles instead, by placing farms on them, in order to feed and grow your population and/or to chain irrigate another tile. Make sure you have citizens working the cottages steadily, however, as it's the only way to make them grow and increase their revenue.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, be on the lookout for resources that provide additional commerce. Gems, gold, and silver are obvious targets, but spices, silk, and wine are good as well; all will earn you the +1[ICON_COMMERCE] benefit in addition to the additional commerce of the resource. You want to claim these resources, ensure they're in a city's fat cross, and are improved and then worked by a citizen. Most of the commerce-rich resources also increase happiness, which means you can grow your other cities larger and, in turn, work more cottages and other commerce-rich tiles.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you'll have all that extra commerce rolling in, prioritize buildings that do something with it, and the technologies that enable them. Libraries, monasteries, universities, observatories, and laboratories all multiply the amount of research you convert from commerce via the science slider, while markets, grocers, and banks multiply whatever gold is left over. In addition, Printing Press will increase the yield from your cottage investment, as will the Free Speech civic. Emancipation will make any immature cottages grow faster.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]First off, Financial provides no direct benefit to a tile that isn't providing at least 2 commerce. This can make you reluctant to work tiles without the benefit, even though you will need to. This means a production city, which mostly works hammer-rich rather than commerce-rich tiles, gains no direct benefit from the trait. You will, however, need at least one production city, preferably more, so don't overlook them in favour of commerce cities. The same goes for tile improvements. Yes, you can place a cottage on a grassland hill. But should you? A mine would provide much-needed hammers, something commerce cities often chronically lack.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest problem with Financial, however, is the vulnerability of your economy, especially as time goes on. It takes a lot of turns to make a cottage grow into a town, but that investment can be quickly undone by a couple of pillaging enemy units. And the not-inconsiderable amount of gold to be gained from pillaging cottages is very tempting to the AI. You will need to garrison your best, oldest commerce cities with anti-pillaging units if you go to war. Also try to have your best commerce cities inland at the heart of your empire, rather than on the more vulnerable borders or coastline.</French>
		<German>[TAB]Dies ist vermutlich die m&#228;chtigste Eigenschaft, zumindest in Spielniveaus leichter als Kaiser.  Das geht so weit, dass viele Spieler "finanzorientiert" als "Kr&#252;cke" ansehen und Anf&#252;hrer mit dieser Eigenschaft meiden, da sie glauben, dass sie einen unfairen Vorteil bekommen. Die Spieleentwickler sahen das offensichtlich genauso, denn sie haben in einem fr&#252;hen Patch die doppelte Produktionsgeschwindigkeiten von Banken herausgenommen und die Eigenschaft damit geschw&#228;cht. Aber selbst damit bleibt "finanzorientiert" eine der wirklich fantastischen Eigenschaften.[PARAGRAPH:1]Auf den ersten Blick sieht es so bescheiden aus: +1[ICON_COMMERCE] auf einigen Feldern? Was soll das bringen?[PARAGRAPH:1]Die Antwort ist nat&#252;rlich folgende: Es ist die Wirtschaft, Du Dummerchen. Halte was Du willst von Milit&#228;r, Forschung, Religion und anderen Spielelementen; letztlich braucht Deine Zivilisation eine stabile Wirtschaft um all das zu unterst&#252;tzen, was Du sonst noch tust. Milit&#228;reinheiten bedingen Unterhaltskosten, noch h&#246;here au&#223;erhalb des eigenen Territoriums. Auch St&#228;dte haben Unterhaltskosten, die das Wachstum bremsen und dazu f&#252;hren, dass man darauf achten muss, dass jede Stadt irgendwie wenigstens die eigenen Kosten decken kann. Und um in der Technologie mithalten zu k&#246;nnen, ist es n&#246;tig Mittel bereitzustellen, die die Forschung finanzieren. Die finanzorientierte Eigenschaft macht all diese Aufgaben etwas einfacher -- bei richtiger Anwendung sogar viel einfacher.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Keramik[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CURRENCY]W&#228;hrung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUILDS]Gilden[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BANKING]Bankwesen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_LIBERALISM]Liberalismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PRINTING_PRESS]Druckerpresse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DEMOCRACY]Demokratie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CORPORATION]Kapitalgesellschaft[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSUS]Koloss[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALL_STREET]Wall Street[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MARKET]Markt[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GROCER]Kr&#228;mer[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BANK]Bank[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Bibliothek[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]Universit&#228;t[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_OBSERVATORY]Observatorium[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LABORATORY]Labor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Meinungsfreiheit[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_EMANCIPATION]Emanzipation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Es ist einfach die finanzorientierte Eigenschaft auszunutzen: Mit der H&#252;ttenschwemme (engl.: cottage spam). Jawohl, die wohlbew&#228;hrte H&#252;ttenwirtschaft, englisch CE (cottage economy). Lass Deine [LINK=UNIT_WORKER]Bautrupps[\LINK] so viele[LINK=IMPROVEMENT_COTTAGE]H&#252;tten[\LINK] errichten, wie Deine Bev&#246;lkerung gleichzeitig mit anderen wertvollen Feldern bewirtschaften kann. Am liebsten setze ich H&#252;tten auf Grasland neben Fl&#252;ssen, weil der Vorteil von Finazorientiert einsetzt sobald die H&#252;tte erichtet ist und die 2 Nahrungseinheiten die B&#252;rger, die das Feld bewirtschaften ern&#228;hrt (Schwemmland mit 3 Nahrungseinheiten ist noch besser f&#252;r H&#252;tten, da sie neben Wirtschaft auch Wachstum generieren). Man sollte nur nicht vergessen, einige Felder durch den Bau von Bauernh&#246;fen zu bew&#228;ssern um die Bev&#246;lkerungen zu ern&#228;hren oder zu vermehren und/oder die Bew&#228;sserung von entfernten Feldern zu erm&#246;glichen. Achte stets darauf, dass die H&#252;tten auch bewirtschaftet sind, da sie sich nur dann weiterentwickeln und die Ertr&#228;ge erh&#246;hen.[PARAGRAPH:1]Achte zus&#228;tzlich darauf, Ressourcen zu finden, die zus&#228;tzlichen Handel bereitstellen. Edelsteine, Gold und Silber sind offensichtliche Ziele, aber auch Gew&#252;rze, Seide und Wein sind nicht zu verachten; sie alle bringen +1[ICON_COMMERCE] zus&#228;tzlich zum Handelsertrag der Ressource. Du solltest sicherstellen, dass diese Ressourcen sich in einem Stadtbereich befinden, von einem Bautrupp erschlossen und dann bewirtschaftet werden. Die meisten Ressourcen mit verbessertem Handel erh&#246;hen auch die Zufriedenheit der B&#252;rger und erm&#246;glichen somit gr&#246;&#223;ere St&#228;dte, die wiederum mehr H&#252;tten und weitere Felder mit Handel bewirtschaften k&#246;nnen. [PARAGRAPH:1]Mit all diesem zus&#228;tzlichen Handel solltest Du auch den Bau von Geb&#228;uden priorisieren, die etwas damit anfangen k&#246;nnen, sowie die Technologien, die diese Geb&#228;ude erm&#246;glichen. Bibliotheken, Kl&#246;ster, Universit&#228;ten, Observatorien und Labore vervielf&#228;ltigen die Menge der Forschung, die man aus dem Handel &#252;ber die Einstellung des Forschungsanteils erh&#228;lt, w&#228;hrend M&#228;rkte, Kr&#228;mer und Banken das dann noch verbliebene Gold vermehren. Zus&#228;tzlich erh&#246;ht die Erforschung der Druckerpresse und die Staatsform "Meinungsfreiheit" die Ertr&#228;ge der H&#252;tten. Mit Hilfe der Emanzipation entwickeln sich die H&#252;tten schneller.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Zun&#228;chst bewirkt Finanzorintiert keine direkte Verbesserung, wenn das Feld nicht wenigstens 2 Handelseinheiten liefert. Dies k&#246;nnte Dich z&#246;gern lassen, solche Felder zu bearbeiten, auch wenn es sein muss. Das bedeutet das eine produktionslastige Stadt, deren Felder statt Handel H&#228;mmer produzieren keinen direkten Vorteil dieser Eigenschaft haben. Du solltest trotzdem mindestens eine, besser mehrere Produktions-St&#228;dte haben, so vernachl&#228;ssige sie nicht zugunsten von Handelsst&#228;dten. Gleiches gilt f&#252;r den Ausbau der Felder. Jawohl, man kann eine H&#252;tte auf einem H&#252;gel mit Grasland bauen, aber sollte man auch? Eine Mine w&#252;rde die dringend ben&#246;tigten H&#228;mmer produzieren, die die Handelsst&#228;dte typischerweise vermissen.[PARAGRAPH:1]Das gr&#246;&#223;te Problem der Eigenschaft Finanzorientiert ist jedoch die Verletzlichkeit der Wirtschaft, insbesondere sp&#228;ter im Spiel. Es ben&#246;tigt viel Zeit aus einer H&#252;tte eine Gemeinde werden zu lassen, aber diese Investition kann durch ein paar pl&#252;ndernde feindliche Einheiten schnell zunichte gemacht werden. Und der nicht zu verachtende Goldertrag beim Pl&#252;ndern von H&#252;tten ist f&#252;r die k&#252;nstliche Intelligenz sehr verlockend. Du solltest Deine besten, &#228;ltesten Handelsst&#228;dte mit Einheiten sichern, die das Pl&#252;ndern verhindern k&#246;nnen, sobald Du in den Krieg ziehst. Zudem solltest Du versuchen, die besten Handelsst&#228;dte im Herzen Deines Imperiums zu entwickeln und nicht an den gef&#228;hrdeten Grenzen oder K&#252;sten.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]This is quite probably the strongest of the traits, at least at levels below Emperor, so much so that many players consider Financial to be a "crutch" and avoid leaders with this trait because they feel it offers an unfair advantage. The game developers apparently agreed, hence in one of the early patches they removed the double production speed of banks to lessen its power. Even so, Financial remains a truly awesome trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]At first, it seems so subtle: +1[ICON_COMMERCE] on some tiles? So what?[PARAGRAPH:1]The answer, of course, is this: It's the economy, stupid. Say what you want about military, research, religion, and other game elements; ultimately, your civilization requires a robust economy in order to support everything else you do. Military units incur maintenance costs, more so if they're outside of your territory. Cities likewise have maintenance costs, hampering your rate of expansion and requiring you to ensure each city can somehow pay for itself. And to keep up in technology you have to be able to set aside funds to support research. The Financial trait makes all of these tasks a little easier--if handled well, a lot easier.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CURRENCY]Currency[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUILDS]Guilds[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BANKING]Banking[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_LIBERALISM]Liberalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PRINTING_PRESS]Printing Press[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DEMOCRACY]Democracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CORPORATION]Corporation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSUS]The Colossus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALL_STREET]Wall Street[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MARKET]Market[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GROCER]Grocer[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BANK]Bank[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_OBSERVATORY]Observatory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LABORATORY]Laboratory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_EMANCIPATION]Emancipation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The main way to leverage the financial trait is very straightforward: cottage spam. Yes, the tried-and-true Cottage Economy, or CE. Have your [LINK=UNIT_WORKER]Workers[\LINK] lay down as many [LINK=IMPROVEMENT_COTTAGE]cottages[\LINK] as your population can work while still working other worthwhile tiles as well. I'm especially fond of placing cottages on riverside grassland tiles, as the Financial benefit kicks in as soon as the cottage is built, and the 2 food feeds the citizen working the tile (floodplains, with 3 food, are even better for cottages, supporting city growth along with the economy). Just remember you may have to irrigate some of those tiles instead, by placing farms on them, in order to feed and grow your population and/or to chain irrigate another tile. Make sure you have citizens working the cottages steadily, however, as it's the only way to make them grow and increase their revenue.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, be on the lookout for resources that provide additional commerce. Gems, gold, and silver are obvious targets, but spices, silk, and wine are good as well; all will earn you the +1[ICON_COMMERCE] benefit in addition to the additional commerce of the resource. You want to claim these resources, ensure they're in a city's fat cross, and are improved and then worked by a citizen. Most of the commerce-rich resources also increase happiness, which means you can grow your other cities larger and, in turn, work more cottages and other commerce-rich tiles.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you'll have all that extra commerce rolling in, prioritize buildings that do something with it, and the technologies that enable them. Libraries, monasteries, universities, observatories, and laboratories all multiply the amount of research you convert from commerce via the science slider, while markets, grocers, and banks multiply whatever gold is left over. In addition, Printing Press will increase the yield from your cottage investment, as will the Free Speech civic. Emancipation will make any immature cottages grow faster.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]First off, Financial provides no direct benefit to a tile that isn't providing at least 2 commerce. This can make you reluctant to work tiles without the benefit, even though you will need to. This means a production city, which mostly works hammer-rich rather than commerce-rich tiles, gains no direct benefit from the trait. You will, however, need at least one production city, preferably more, so don't overlook them in favour of commerce cities. The same goes for tile improvements. Yes, you can place a cottage on a grassland hill. But should you? A mine would provide much-needed hammers, something commerce cities often chronically lack.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest problem with Financial, however, is the vulnerability of your economy, especially as time goes on. It takes a lot of turns to make a cottage grow into a town, but that investment can be quickly undone by a couple of pillaging enemy units. And the not-inconsiderable amount of gold to be gained from pillaging cottages is very tempting to the AI. You will need to garrison your best, oldest commerce cities with anti-pillaging units if you go to war. Also try to have your best commerce cities inland at the heart of your empire, rather than on the more vulnerable borders or coastline.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]This is quite probably the strongest of the traits, at least at levels below Emperor, so much so that many players consider Financial to be a "crutch" and avoid leaders with this trait because they feel it offers an unfair advantage. The game developers apparently agreed, hence in one of the early patches they removed the double production speed of banks to lessen its power. Even so, Financial remains a truly awesome trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]At first, it seems so subtle: +1[ICON_COMMERCE] on some tiles? So what?[PARAGRAPH:1]The answer, of course, is this: It's the economy, stupid. Say what you want about military, research, religion, and other game elements; ultimately, your civilization requires a robust economy in order to support everything else you do. Military units incur maintenance costs, more so if they're outside of your territory. Cities likewise have maintenance costs, hampering your rate of expansion and requiring you to ensure each city can somehow pay for itself. And to keep up in technology you have to be able to set aside funds to support research. The Financial trait makes all of these tasks a little easier--if handled well, a lot easier.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CURRENCY]Currency[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUILDS]Guilds[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BANKING]Banking[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_LIBERALISM]Liberalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PRINTING_PRESS]Printing Press[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DEMOCRACY]Democracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CORPORATION]Corporation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSUS]The Colossus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALL_STREET]Wall Street[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MARKET]Market[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GROCER]Grocer[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BANK]Bank[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_OBSERVATORY]Observatory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LABORATORY]Laboratory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_EMANCIPATION]Emancipation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The main way to leverage the financial trait is very straightforward: cottage spam. Yes, the tried-and-true Cottage Economy, or CE. Have your [LINK=UNIT_WORKER]Workers[\LINK] lay down as many [LINK=IMPROVEMENT_COTTAGE]cottages[\LINK] as your population can work while still working other worthwhile tiles as well. I'm especially fond of placing cottages on riverside grassland tiles, as the Financial benefit kicks in as soon as the cottage is built, and the 2 food feeds the citizen working the tile (floodplains, with 3 food, are even better for cottages, supporting city growth along with the economy). Just remember you may have to irrigate some of those tiles instead, by placing farms on them, in order to feed and grow your population and/or to chain irrigate another tile. Make sure you have citizens working the cottages steadily, however, as it's the only way to make them grow and increase their revenue.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, be on the lookout for resources that provide additional commerce. Gems, gold, and silver are obvious targets, but spices, silk, and wine are good as well; all will earn you the +1[ICON_COMMERCE] benefit in addition to the additional commerce of the resource. You want to claim these resources, ensure they're in a city's fat cross, and are improved and then worked by a citizen. Most of the commerce-rich resources also increase happiness, which means you can grow your other cities larger and, in turn, work more cottages and other commerce-rich tiles.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you'll have all that extra commerce rolling in, prioritize buildings that do something with it, and the technologies that enable them. Libraries, monasteries, universities, observatories, and laboratories all multiply the amount of research you convert from commerce via the science slider, while markets, grocers, and banks multiply whatever gold is left over. In addition, Printing Press will increase the yield from your cottage investment, as will the Free Speech civic. Emancipation will make any immature cottages grow faster.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]First off, Financial provides no direct benefit to a tile that isn't providing at least 2 commerce. This can make you reluctant to work tiles without the benefit, even though you will need to. This means a production city, which mostly works hammer-rich rather than commerce-rich tiles, gains no direct benefit from the trait. You will, however, need at least one production city, preferably more, so don't overlook them in favour of commerce cities. The same goes for tile improvements. Yes, you can place a cottage on a grassland hill. But should you? A mine would provide much-needed hammers, something commerce cities often chronically lack.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest problem with Financial, however, is the vulnerability of your economy, especially as time goes on. It takes a lot of turns to make a cottage grow into a town, but that investment can be quickly undone by a couple of pillaging enemy units. And the not-inconsiderable amount of gold to be gained from pillaging cottages is very tempting to the AI. You will need to garrison your best, oldest commerce cities with anti-pillaging units if you go to war. Also try to have your best commerce cities inland at the heart of your empire, rather than on the more vulnerable borders or coastline.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]This is quite probably the strongest of the traits, at least at levels below Emperor, so much so that many players consider Financial to be a "crutch" and avoid leaders with this trait because they feel it offers an unfair advantage. The game developers apparently agreed, hence in one of the early patches they removed the double production speed of banks to lessen its power. Even so, Financial remains a truly awesome trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]At first, it seems so subtle: +1[ICON_COMMERCE] on some tiles? So what?[PARAGRAPH:1]The answer, of course, is this: It's the economy, stupid. Say what you want about military, research, religion, and other game elements; ultimately, your civilization requires a robust economy in order to support everything else you do. Military units incur maintenance costs, more so if they're outside of your territory. Cities likewise have maintenance costs, hampering your rate of expansion and requiring you to ensure each city can somehow pay for itself. And to keep up in technology you have to be able to set aside funds to support research. The Financial trait makes all of these tasks a little easier--if handled well, a lot easier.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POTTERY]Pottery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CURRENCY]Currency[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUILDS]Guilds[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BANKING]Banking[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_LIBERALISM]Liberalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PRINTING_PRESS]Printing Press[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DEMOCRACY]Democracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CORPORATION]Corporation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COLOSSUS]The Colossus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALL_STREET]Wall Street[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MARKET]Market[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GROCER]Grocer[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BANK]Bank[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_OBSERVATORY]Observatory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LABORATORY]Laboratory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_FREE_SPEECH]Free Speech[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_EMANCIPATION]Emancipation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The main way to leverage the financial trait is very straightforward: cottage spam. Yes, the tried-and-true Cottage Economy, or CE. Have your [LINK=UNIT_WORKER]Workers[\LINK] lay down as many [LINK=IMPROVEMENT_COTTAGE]cottages[\LINK] as your population can work while still working other worthwhile tiles as well. I'm especially fond of placing cottages on riverside grassland tiles, as the Financial benefit kicks in as soon as the cottage is built, and the 2 food feeds the citizen working the tile (floodplains, with 3 food, are even better for cottages, supporting city growth along with the economy). Just remember you may have to irrigate some of those tiles instead, by placing farms on them, in order to feed and grow your population and/or to chain irrigate another tile. Make sure you have citizens working the cottages steadily, however, as it's the only way to make them grow and increase their revenue.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, be on the lookout for resources that provide additional commerce. Gems, gold, and silver are obvious targets, but spices, silk, and wine are good as well; all will earn you the +1[ICON_COMMERCE] benefit in addition to the additional commerce of the resource. You want to claim these resources, ensure they're in a city's fat cross, and are improved and then worked by a citizen. Most of the commerce-rich resources also increase happiness, which means you can grow your other cities larger and, in turn, work more cottages and other commerce-rich tiles.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you'll have all that extra commerce rolling in, prioritize buildings that do something with it, and the technologies that enable them. Libraries, monasteries, universities, observatories, and laboratories all multiply the amount of research you convert from commerce via the science slider, while markets, grocers, and banks multiply whatever gold is left over. In addition, Printing Press will increase the yield from your cottage investment, as will the Free Speech civic. Emancipation will make any immature cottages grow faster.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]First off, Financial provides no direct benefit to a tile that isn't providing at least 2 commerce. This can make you reluctant to work tiles without the benefit, even though you will need to. This means a production city, which mostly works hammer-rich rather than commerce-rich tiles, gains no direct benefit from the trait. You will, however, need at least one production city, preferably more, so don't overlook them in favour of commerce cities. The same goes for tile improvements. Yes, you can place a cottage on a grassland hill. But should you? A mine would provide much-needed hammers, something commerce cities often chronically lack.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest problem with Financial, however, is the vulnerability of your economy, especially as time goes on. It takes a lot of turns to make a cottage grow into a town, but that investment can be quickly undone by a couple of pillaging enemy units. And the not-inconsiderable amount of gold to be gained from pillaging cottages is very tempting to the AI. You will need to garrison your best, oldest commerce cities with anti-pillaging units if you go to war. Also try to have your best commerce cities inland at the heart of your empire, rather than on the more vulnerable borders or coastline.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_IMPERIALIST_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]After several off-line games as Julius Caesar, my opinion of this trait has improved. I originally included it in the "Weak" category, but now feel it belongs in "Medium"--if it's used properly.[PARAGRAPH:1]Imperialistic supports aggressive expansion in two ways. First of all, Settlers are cheaper to build, allowing you to perform a faster land-grab early in the game. Second, to take advantage of the increased Great General emergence, you're encouraged to expand through aggression.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FASCISM]Fascism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]All military technologies[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_WALL]The Great Wall[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MT_RUSHMORE]Mount Rushmore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, pursue a REX (Rapid EXpansion) strategy in the early game, and follow this up with an aggressive, warmonger's expansion policy once your core cities are established. This especially suits Catherine the Great of Russia, since her Creative trait has definite synergy with an early game land-grabbing strategy.[PARAGRAPH:1]Keep in mind that the increased Settler production comes from hammers, not food. This means you'll want to focus as much on mines as farms and pastures when improving tiles in the early game. Chopping and whipping contribute hammers, so those get multiplied by the trait as well--hence the attraction of Bronze Working and Mathematics.[PARAGRAPH:1]You can enhance the increased GG emergence further by building the Great Wall. In addition to keeping barbs away, that wonder also provides +100% Great General emergence from battles that take place within your cultural borders, resulting in a +200% GG boost with the trait when defending within your own territory. Masonry, therefore, and a source of stone are likely to be priorities when playing as a leader with this trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The chief way to take advantage of the Imperialistic trait once the original period of REX is over is simple: war. War early and war often. It's the only way to generate Great Generals (and remember that battling barbs earns you XPs, but not points towards a Great General.) Great Generals are actually one of the most useful Great People in the game, even if they lack some of the uses of other GPs (such as lightbulbing technologies or starting a Golden Age). You can attach them to units to uber-promote them, put them in cities to provide additional XPs or boost unit production with a military academy. Just remember to prioritize Code of Laws and courthouses to keep your ever-expanding empire economically viable.[PARAGRAPH:1]Many players favour combining the first Great General with a unit and giving it the Medic I, II, and III promotions. This medic unit will heal your stacks faster, allowing them to return to the fray much sooner. You can also use a GG to give a unit the Leadership promotion, which creates synergy with the Imperialistic trait because the promotion results in double XPs for that unit from every battle it survives, and those double XPs are doubled again in their count towards your next Great General. You can also combine the GG with a Caravel to give it Flanking I, Navigtion I, and Navigation II in order to practically guarantee winning the circumnavigation bonus.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you're going after several Great Generals (and likely basing much of your strategy on their benefits), you'll want to snag the free one that you get from researching Fascism first. With all the warmongering you'll be doing, you're going to want to build Mount Rushmore and run Police State to alleviate some of the War Weariness anyway.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Well, for starters, there's no cheap building and no economic advantage. It seems logical that Imperialistic should have cheap courthouses, but Organized has those, and shifting them away would seriously weaken that trait. Perhaps jails would have been a good cheap building for Imperialistic. If Civ IV had useful forts, faster build times of those would have been logical for this trait as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Instead of a cheap building, however, there's a cheap unit. But Imperialistic's boost to Settler builds comes from hammers, not food. This means you need to work at cross-purposes in the early game, building mines to ensure your Settler builds take advantage of the trait. If food also boosted the Setter's build time, this would be a much stronger trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest weakness of the trait, however, is that it locks you into a specific strategy. You don't have to play as a warmonger with the Aggressive trait; you could leverage it to build a strong army and military infrastructure (the cheap barracks and drydocks count towards your power rating, after all) so you're left alone to build. With Imperialistic, however, you have to warmonger. There's no other way to earn those Great Generals except by fighting other civs. Don't play with this trait unless you're in the mood to knock heads, or you're wasting it.</English>
		<French>[TAB]After several off-line games as Julius Caesar, my opinion of this trait has improved. I originally included it in the "Weak" category, but now feel it belongs in "Medium"--if it's used properly.[PARAGRAPH:1]Imperialistic supports aggressive expansion in two ways. First of all, Settlers are cheaper to build, allowing you to perform a faster land-grab early in the game. Second, to take advantage of the increased Great General emergence, you're encouraged to expand through aggression.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FASCISM]Fascism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]All military technologies[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_WALL]The Great Wall[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MT_RUSHMORE]Mount Rushmore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, pursue a REX (Rapid EXpansion) strategy in the early game, and follow this up with an aggressive, warmonger's expansion policy once your core cities are established. This especially suits Catherine the Great of Russia, since her Creative trait has definite synergy with an early game land-grabbing strategy.[PARAGRAPH:1]Keep in mind that the increased Settler production comes from hammers, not food. This means you'll want to focus as much on mines as farms and pastures when improving tiles in the early game. Chopping and whipping contribute hammers, so those get multiplied by the trait as well--hence the attraction of Bronze Working and Mathematics.[PARAGRAPH:1]You can enhance the increased GG emergence further by building the Great Wall. In addition to keeping barbs away, that wonder also provides +100% Great General emergence from battles that take place within your cultural borders, resulting in a +200% GG boost with the trait when defending within your own territory. Masonry, therefore, and a source of stone are likely to be priorities when playing as a leader with this trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The chief way to take advantage of the Imperialistic trait once the original period of REX is over is simple: war. War early and war often. It's the only way to generate Great Generals (and remember that battling barbs earns you XPs, but not points towards a Great General.) Great Generals are actually one of the most useful Great People in the game, even if they lack some of the uses of other GPs (such as lightbulbing technologies or starting a Golden Age). You can attach them to units to uber-promote them, put them in cities to provide additional XPs or boost unit production with a military academy. Just remember to prioritize Code of Laws and courthouses to keep your ever-expanding empire economically viable.[PARAGRAPH:1]Many players favour combining the first Great General with a unit and giving it the Medic I, II, and III promotions. This medic unit will heal your stacks faster, allowing them to return to the fray much sooner. You can also use a GG to give a unit the Leadership promotion, which creates synergy with the Imperialistic trait because the promotion results in double XPs for that unit from every battle it survives, and those double XPs are doubled again in their count towards your next Great General. You can also combine the GG with a Caravel to give it Flanking I, Navigtion I, and Navigation II in order to practically guarantee winning the circumnavigation bonus.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you're going after several Great Generals (and likely basing much of your strategy on their benefits), you'll want to snag the free one that you get from researching Fascism first. With all the warmongering you'll be doing, you're going to want to build Mount Rushmore and run Police State to alleviate some of the War Weariness anyway.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Well, for starters, there's no cheap building and no economic advantage. It seems logical that Imperialistic should have cheap courthouses, but Organized has those, and shifting them away would seriously weaken that trait. Perhaps jails would have been a good cheap building for Imperialistic. If Civ IV had useful forts, faster build times of those would have been logical for this trait as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Instead of a cheap building, however, there's a cheap unit. But Imperialistic's boost to Settler builds comes from hammers, not food. This means you need to work at cross-purposes in the early game, building mines to ensure your Settler builds take advantage of the trait. If food also boosted the Setter's build time, this would be a much stronger trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest weakness of the trait, however, is that it locks you into a specific strategy. You don't have to play as a warmonger with the Aggressive trait; you could leverage it to build a strong army and military infrastructure (the cheap barracks and drydocks count towards your power rating, after all) so you're left alone to build. With Imperialistic, however, you have to warmonger. There's no other way to earn those Great Generals except by fighting other civs. Don't play with this trait unless you're in the mood to knock heads, or you're wasting it.</French>
		<German>[TAB]Nach einigen Einzelspielererfahrungen mit Julius C&#228;sar hat sich meine Meinung zu dieser Eigenschaft merklich gebessert. Urspr&#252;nglich habe ich sie als "schwach" eingestuft, jetzt geh&#246;rt sie eher zu "durchschnittlich"--wenn man sie richtig einsetzt.[PARAGRAPH:1]Imperialistisch unterst&#252;tzt eine agressive Expansion in 2 Richtungen. Zun&#228;chst kann man Siedler schneller bauen und somit fr&#252;hzeitig im Spiel mehr Land sichern. Zum zweiten kann man durch die schnellere Entstehung von Gro&#223;en Gener&#228;len schneller kriegerisch expandieren.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronzeverarbeitung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Steinmetzkunst[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematik[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Gesetzgebung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FASCISM]Faschismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]All milit&#228;rischen Technologien[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_WALL]Gro&#223;e Mauer[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MT_RUSHMORE]Mount Rushmore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Kaserne[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vasallentum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theokratie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Polizeistaat[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Offensichtlich sollte man eine schnelle Expansion (REX = rapid expansion) im fr&#252;hen Spiel verfolgen, und sobald die wichtigsten St&#228;dte etabliert sind eine aggressive und expansive Kriegstreiberpolitik betreiben. Das passt am besten zu Katharina die Gro&#223;e von Russland, da auch ihre kreative Eigenschaft zu einer Strategie der fr&#252;hen Landnahme passt.[PARAGRAPH:1]Bedenke, dass die beschleunigte Siedlerproduktion von den H&#228;mmern stammt, nicht der Nahrung. Das bedeutet, dass Du Dich im fr&#252;hen Spiel gleicherma&#223;en um den Bau von Minen wie um Felder und Weiden k&#252;mmern solltest. Das Roden von W&#228;ldern und Opfern von Bev&#246;lkerung produziert ebenfalls H&#228;mmer, die sich durch die Imperialistische Eigenschaft vermehren--deshalb sind Bronzebearbeitung und Mathematik sehr attraktiv.[PARAGRAPH:1]Durch den Bau der Gro&#223;en Mauer kann man die Entstehung von Gro&#223;en Gener&#228;len noch weiter beschleunigen. Dieses Wunder h&#228;lt nicht nur Barbaren ab sondern erh&#246;ht die Bildung von Gro&#223;en Gener&#228;len bei K&#228;mpfen innerhalb der eigenen Grenzen um 100%, mit "Imperialistisch" werden daraus 200%. Die Steinmetzkunst und eine Steinressource geh&#246;ren somit auch zu den Priorit&#228;ten dieser Eigenschaft.[PARAGRAPH:1]Der beste Weg, die Eigenschaft "Imperialistisch" nach der fr&#252;hen Expansion zu nutzen ist einfach: Krieg. F&#252;hre oft und fr&#252;hzeitig Krieg. Nur so k&#246;nnen Gro&#223;e Gener&#228;le entstehen (beachte, dass beim Bek&#228;mpfen von Barbaren zwar Erfahrungspunkte entstehen, aber nichts zu den Gro&#223;en Gener&#228;len beitr&#228;gt). Gro&#223;e Gener&#228;le geh&#246;ren tats&#228;chlich zu den n&#252;tzlichsten Gro&#223;en Personen im Spiel, auch wenn ihnen einige der Eigenschaften der anderen GPs fehlen (z.B. Beschleunigung der Forschung oder beginn eines Goldenen Zeitalters). Du kannst sie an Einheiten binden und diese mehrfach bef&#246;rdern, in St&#228;dten die Erfahrungspunkte f&#252;r neue Einheiten erh&#246;hen oder die Produktion von Einheiten durch eine Milit&#228;rakademie beschleunigen. Vergesse aber nicht die Gesetzgebung und Gerichtsgeb&#228;ude um Dein stets wachsendes Imperium &#246;konomisch am Leben zu erhalten.[PARAGRAPH:1]Viele Spieler kombinieren bevorzugt den ersten Gro&#223;en General mit einer Einheit und geben ihr die Sanit&#228;ter I, II und III-Bef&#246;rderungen. Diese Sanit&#228;tseinheit wird die Armeen schneller heilen lassen, die so viel fr&#252;her in neue Schlachten ziehen k&#246;nnen. Man kann mit einem Gro&#223;en General auch die F&#252;hrerschaft-Bef&#246;rderung erteilen, die sich mit der Imperialistischen Eigenschaft bestens erg&#228;nzt, denn diese Bef&#246;rderung bewirkt doppelte EPs nach jedem siegreichen Kampf dieser Einheit, die durch die Eigenschaft Imperialistisch nochmal verdoppelt zur Enstehung des n&#228;chsten Gro&#223;en Generals beitragen. Man kann den GG auch mit einer Karavelle kombinieren und ihr Flanke I und Navigation I und II geben und somit den Weltumseglungsbonus praktisch zu garantieren.[PARAGRAPH:1]Nachdem das Ziel m&#246;glichst viele GGs sind (und die Strategie zum guten Teil auf ihren Nutzen ausgerichtet sein d&#252;rfte) sollte man sich auch den kostenlosen GG durch die Ersterforschung von Faschismus sichern. Mit all der Kriegstreiberei sollte man auch Mount Rushmore errichten und einen Polizeistaat betreiben, um die Kriegsm&#252;digkeit im Zaum zu halten.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Nun, als erstes gibt es kein verg&#252;nstigtes Geb&#228;ude und keinen wirtschaftlichen Vorteil. Es erscheint logisch, dass Imperialistisch g&#252;nstige Gerichtsgeb&#228;ude erm&#246;glicht, doch erm&#246;glicht bereits "Organisiert" diesen Bonus und w&#252;rde ohne ihn zu sehr geschw&#228;cht. Vielleicht w&#228;ren Gef&#228;ngnisse geeignete verg&#252;nstigte Geb&#228;ude f&#252;r Imperialistisch. Wenn es in CivIV vern&#252;nftige Forts g&#228;be, so w&#228;ren wohl auch f&#252;r sie schnellere Bauzeiten mit dieser Eigenschaft naheliegend.[PARAGRAPH:1]Statt g&#252;nstigen Geb&#228;uden gibt es aber eine g&#252;nstige Einheit. Aber die Beschleunigung des Baus von Siedlern kommt von den H&#228;mmern, nicht der Nahrung. Somit muss den Widerspruch eingehen, Minen zu erbauen um Siedler schneller fertigzustellen und damit die Vorteile dieser Eigenschaft zu nutzen. Wenn auch der Nagrungsanteil beim Siedlerbau beschleunigt w&#252;rde, so w&#228;re Imperialistisch eine viel st&#228;rkere Eigenschaft.[PARAGRAPH:1]Die gr&#246;&#223;te Schw&#228;che dieser Eigenschaft liegt aber darin, dass man einseitig zu einer Strategie gezwungen wird. Mit der Agressiven Eigenschaft muss man nicht als Kriegstreiber spielen; man kann sie verwenden, um eine starke Armee und milit&#228;rische Infrastruktur aufzubauen (schlie&#223;lich z&#228;hlen auch die billigen Kasernen und Trockendocks zur milit&#228;rischen Macht) und wird dann beim Ausbau der Imperiums in Ruhe gelassen. Mit Imperialistisch gibt es aber keine Alternative zur Kriegstreiberei. Nur der Kampf mit anderen Zivilisationen f&#252;hrt zu den Gro&#223;en Gener&#228;len. Spiele nicht mit dieser Eigenschaft, solange Du nicht in der Stimmung bist ein paar K&#246;pfe rollen zu lassen, sonst ist es eine Verschwendung.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]After several off-line games as Julius Caesar, my opinion of this trait has improved. I originally included it in the "Weak" category, but now feel it belongs in "Medium"--if it's used properly.[PARAGRAPH:1]Imperialistic supports aggressive expansion in two ways. First of all, Settlers are cheaper to build, allowing you to perform a faster land-grab early in the game. Second, to take advantage of the increased Great General emergence, you're encouraged to expand through aggression.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FASCISM]Fascism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]All military technologies[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_WALL]The Great Wall[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MT_RUSHMORE]Mount Rushmore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, pursue a REX (Rapid EXpansion) strategy in the early game, and follow this up with an aggressive, warmonger's expansion policy once your core cities are established. This especially suits Catherine the Great of Russia, since her Creative trait has definite synergy with an early game land-grabbing strategy.[PARAGRAPH:1]Keep in mind that the increased Settler production comes from hammers, not food. This means you'll want to focus as much on mines as farms and pastures when improving tiles in the early game. Chopping and whipping contribute hammers, so those get multiplied by the trait as well--hence the attraction of Bronze Working and Mathematics.[PARAGRAPH:1]You can enhance the increased GG emergence further by building the Great Wall. In addition to keeping barbs away, that wonder also provides +100% Great General emergence from battles that take place within your cultural borders, resulting in a +200% GG boost with the trait when defending within your own territory. Masonry, therefore, and a source of stone are likely to be priorities when playing as a leader with this trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The chief way to take advantage of the Imperialistic trait once the original period of REX is over is simple: war. War early and war often. It's the only way to generate Great Generals (and remember that battling barbs earns you XPs, but not points towards a Great General.) Great Generals are actually one of the most useful Great People in the game, even if they lack some of the uses of other GPs (such as lightbulbing technologies or starting a Golden Age). You can attach them to units to uber-promote them, put them in cities to provide additional XPs or boost unit production with a military academy. Just remember to prioritize Code of Laws and courthouses to keep your ever-expanding empire economically viable.[PARAGRAPH:1]Many players favour combining the first Great General with a unit and giving it the Medic I, II, and III promotions. This medic unit will heal your stacks faster, allowing them to return to the fray much sooner. You can also use a GG to give a unit the Leadership promotion, which creates synergy with the Imperialistic trait because the promotion results in double XPs for that unit from every battle it survives, and those double XPs are doubled again in their count towards your next Great General. You can also combine the GG with a Caravel to give it Flanking I, Navigtion I, and Navigation II in order to practically guarantee winning the circumnavigation bonus.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you're going after several Great Generals (and likely basing much of your strategy on their benefits), you'll want to snag the free one that you get from researching Fascism first. With all the warmongering you'll be doing, you're going to want to build Mount Rushmore and run Police State to alleviate some of the War Weariness anyway.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Well, for starters, there's no cheap building and no economic advantage. It seems logical that Imperialistic should have cheap courthouses, but Organized has those, and shifting them away would seriously weaken that trait. Perhaps jails would have been a good cheap building for Imperialistic. If Civ IV had useful forts, faster build times of those would have been logical for this trait as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Instead of a cheap building, however, there's a cheap unit. But Imperialistic's boost to Settler builds comes from hammers, not food. This means you need to work at cross-purposes in the early game, building mines to ensure your Settler builds take advantage of the trait. If food also boosted the Setter's build time, this would be a much stronger trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest weakness of the trait, however, is that it locks you into a specific strategy. You don't have to play as a warmonger with the Aggressive trait; you could leverage it to build a strong army and military infrastructure (the cheap barracks and drydocks count towards your power rating, after all) so you're left alone to build. With Imperialistic, however, you have to warmonger. There's no other way to earn those Great Generals except by fighting other civs. Don't play with this trait unless you're in the mood to knock heads, or you're wasting it.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]After several off-line games as Julius Caesar, my opinion of this trait has improved. I originally included it in the "Weak" category, but now feel it belongs in "Medium"--if it's used properly.[PARAGRAPH:1]Imperialistic supports aggressive expansion in two ways. First of all, Settlers are cheaper to build, allowing you to perform a faster land-grab early in the game. Second, to take advantage of the increased Great General emergence, you're encouraged to expand through aggression.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FASCISM]Fascism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]All military technologies[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_WALL]The Great Wall[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MT_RUSHMORE]Mount Rushmore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, pursue a REX (Rapid EXpansion) strategy in the early game, and follow this up with an aggressive, warmonger's expansion policy once your core cities are established. This especially suits Catherine the Great of Russia, since her Creative trait has definite synergy with an early game land-grabbing strategy.[PARAGRAPH:1]Keep in mind that the increased Settler production comes from hammers, not food. This means you'll want to focus as much on mines as farms and pastures when improving tiles in the early game. Chopping and whipping contribute hammers, so those get multiplied by the trait as well--hence the attraction of Bronze Working and Mathematics.[PARAGRAPH:1]You can enhance the increased GG emergence further by building the Great Wall. In addition to keeping barbs away, that wonder also provides +100% Great General emergence from battles that take place within your cultural borders, resulting in a +200% GG boost with the trait when defending within your own territory. Masonry, therefore, and a source of stone are likely to be priorities when playing as a leader with this trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The chief way to take advantage of the Imperialistic trait once the original period of REX is over is simple: war. War early and war often. It's the only way to generate Great Generals (and remember that battling barbs earns you XPs, but not points towards a Great General.) Great Generals are actually one of the most useful Great People in the game, even if they lack some of the uses of other GPs (such as lightbulbing technologies or starting a Golden Age). You can attach them to units to uber-promote them, put them in cities to provide additional XPs or boost unit production with a military academy. Just remember to prioritize Code of Laws and courthouses to keep your ever-expanding empire economically viable.[PARAGRAPH:1]Many players favour combining the first Great General with a unit and giving it the Medic I, II, and III promotions. This medic unit will heal your stacks faster, allowing them to return to the fray much sooner. You can also use a GG to give a unit the Leadership promotion, which creates synergy with the Imperialistic trait because the promotion results in double XPs for that unit from every battle it survives, and those double XPs are doubled again in their count towards your next Great General. You can also combine the GG with a Caravel to give it Flanking I, Navigtion I, and Navigation II in order to practically guarantee winning the circumnavigation bonus.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you're going after several Great Generals (and likely basing much of your strategy on their benefits), you'll want to snag the free one that you get from researching Fascism first. With all the warmongering you'll be doing, you're going to want to build Mount Rushmore and run Police State to alleviate some of the War Weariness anyway.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Well, for starters, there's no cheap building and no economic advantage. It seems logical that Imperialistic should have cheap courthouses, but Organized has those, and shifting them away would seriously weaken that trait. Perhaps jails would have been a good cheap building for Imperialistic. If Civ IV had useful forts, faster build times of those would have been logical for this trait as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Instead of a cheap building, however, there's a cheap unit. But Imperialistic's boost to Settler builds comes from hammers, not food. This means you need to work at cross-purposes in the early game, building mines to ensure your Settler builds take advantage of the trait. If food also boosted the Setter's build time, this would be a much stronger trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest weakness of the trait, however, is that it locks you into a specific strategy. You don't have to play as a warmonger with the Aggressive trait; you could leverage it to build a strong army and military infrastructure (the cheap barracks and drydocks count towards your power rating, after all) so you're left alone to build. With Imperialistic, however, you have to warmonger. There's no other way to earn those Great Generals except by fighting other civs. Don't play with this trait unless you're in the mood to knock heads, or you're wasting it.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]After several off-line games as Julius Caesar, my opinion of this trait has improved. I originally included it in the "Weak" category, but now feel it belongs in "Medium"--if it's used properly.[PARAGRAPH:1]Imperialistic supports aggressive expansion in two ways. First of all, Settlers are cheaper to build, allowing you to perform a faster land-grab early in the game. Second, to take advantage of the increased Great General emergence, you're encouraged to expand through aggression.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BRONZE_WORKING]Bronze Working[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MATHEMATICS]Mathematics[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FASCISM]Fascism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]All military technologies[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_WALL]The Great Wall[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_MT_RUSHMORE]Mount Rushmore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Obviously, pursue a REX (Rapid EXpansion) strategy in the early game, and follow this up with an aggressive, warmonger's expansion policy once your core cities are established. This especially suits Catherine the Great of Russia, since her Creative trait has definite synergy with an early game land-grabbing strategy.[PARAGRAPH:1]Keep in mind that the increased Settler production comes from hammers, not food. This means you'll want to focus as much on mines as farms and pastures when improving tiles in the early game. Chopping and whipping contribute hammers, so those get multiplied by the trait as well--hence the attraction of Bronze Working and Mathematics.[PARAGRAPH:1]You can enhance the increased GG emergence further by building the Great Wall. In addition to keeping barbs away, that wonder also provides +100% Great General emergence from battles that take place within your cultural borders, resulting in a +200% GG boost with the trait when defending within your own territory. Masonry, therefore, and a source of stone are likely to be priorities when playing as a leader with this trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The chief way to take advantage of the Imperialistic trait once the original period of REX is over is simple: war. War early and war often. It's the only way to generate Great Generals (and remember that battling barbs earns you XPs, but not points towards a Great General.) Great Generals are actually one of the most useful Great People in the game, even if they lack some of the uses of other GPs (such as lightbulbing technologies or starting a Golden Age). You can attach them to units to uber-promote them, put them in cities to provide additional XPs or boost unit production with a military academy. Just remember to prioritize Code of Laws and courthouses to keep your ever-expanding empire economically viable.[PARAGRAPH:1]Many players favour combining the first Great General with a unit and giving it the Medic I, II, and III promotions. This medic unit will heal your stacks faster, allowing them to return to the fray much sooner. You can also use a GG to give a unit the Leadership promotion, which creates synergy with the Imperialistic trait because the promotion results in double XPs for that unit from every battle it survives, and those double XPs are doubled again in their count towards your next Great General. You can also combine the GG with a Caravel to give it Flanking I, Navigtion I, and Navigation II in order to practically guarantee winning the circumnavigation bonus.[PARAGRAPH:1]Since you're going after several Great Generals (and likely basing much of your strategy on their benefits), you'll want to snag the free one that you get from researching Fascism first. With all the warmongering you'll be doing, you're going to want to build Mount Rushmore and run Police State to alleviate some of the War Weariness anyway.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Well, for starters, there's no cheap building and no economic advantage. It seems logical that Imperialistic should have cheap courthouses, but Organized has those, and shifting them away would seriously weaken that trait. Perhaps jails would have been a good cheap building for Imperialistic. If Civ IV had useful forts, faster build times of those would have been logical for this trait as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Instead of a cheap building, however, there's a cheap unit. But Imperialistic's boost to Settler builds comes from hammers, not food. This means you need to work at cross-purposes in the early game, building mines to ensure your Settler builds take advantage of the trait. If food also boosted the Setter's build time, this would be a much stronger trait.[PARAGRAPH:1]The biggest weakness of the trait, however, is that it locks you into a specific strategy. You don't have to play as a warmonger with the Aggressive trait; you could leverage it to build a strong army and military infrastructure (the cheap barracks and drydocks count towards your power rating, after all) so you're left alone to build. With Imperialistic, however, you have to warmonger. There's no other way to earn those Great Generals except by fighting other civs. Don't play with this trait unless you're in the mood to knock heads, or you're wasting it.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_INDUSTRIOUS_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]If Aggressive is the warmonger's trait, Industrious is the builder's trait. Wonders are cheaper, enhancing their "ooo--shiny" appeal and giving you a leg up in the competitions to get them built. In addition, forges, a building that makes other buildings faster to build, is, well, faster to build.[PARAGRAPH:1]As of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack, this is now Civilization IV's most exclusive club, though not by much. All the other traits have 9 or 10 leaders who possess them, while Industrious is shared by only 8 leaders. And no, there's still no Industrious/Philosophical trait combination; it's obviously regarded by the game designers as overpowered.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_METAL_CASTING]Metal Casting[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Er . . . pretty much all of them. Well, maybe except for Chichen Itza.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORGE]Forge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ENVIRONMENTALISM]Environmentalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Build wonders, of course. Build them and leverage them and keep them out of the AI's grubby little hands. Also look for and claim the wonder-hurrying resources such as copper, iron, marble, and stone. Remember that the accelerated wonder production applies to the national wonders as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also, prioritize the Metal Casting tech in order to access your cheap building. A tactic with a great deal of synergy for Industrious leaders is to build the Oracle (a wonder, so it's cheaper) and select Metal Casting as your free technology. Then go build forges. Remember forges are also required for additional wonders like the Ironworks, the Colossus, the Eiffel Tower, and the Statue of Liberty. Since Metal Casting enables it, the Colossus is usually built right after its future city's forge is finished.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're playing as an Industrious leader, the siren-like allure of being a "buildaholic" is even greater. Even though wonders are cheaper, they're still not dirt cheap. They require a considerable investment of hammers that could be put to better uses. As always, make sure the wonders you choose to build fit into your strategy and the circumstances of the game.</English>
		<French>[TAB]If Aggressive is the warmonger's trait, Industrious is the builder's trait. Wonders are cheaper, enhancing their "ooo--shiny" appeal and giving you a leg up in the competitions to get them built. In addition, forges, a building that makes other buildings faster to build, is, well, faster to build.[PARAGRAPH:1]As of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack, this is now Civilization IV's most exclusive club, though not by much. All the other traits have 9 or 10 leaders who possess them, while Industrious is shared by only 8 leaders. And no, there's still no Industrious/Philosophical trait combination; it's obviously regarded by the game designers as overpowered.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_METAL_CASTING]Metal Casting[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Er . . . pretty much all of them. Well, maybe except for Chichen Itza.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORGE]Forge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ENVIRONMENTALISM]Environmentalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Build wonders, of course. Build them and leverage them and keep them out of the AI's grubby little hands. Also look for and claim the wonder-hurrying resources such as copper, iron, marble, and stone. Remember that the accelerated wonder production applies to the national wonders as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also, prioritize the Metal Casting tech in order to access your cheap building. A tactic with a great deal of synergy for Industrious leaders is to build the Oracle (a wonder, so it's cheaper) and select Metal Casting as your free technology. Then go build forges. Remember forges are also required for additional wonders like the Ironworks, the Colossus, the Eiffel Tower, and the Statue of Liberty. Since Metal Casting enables it, the Colossus is usually built right after its future city's forge is finished.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're playing as an Industrious leader, the siren-like allure of being a "buildaholic" is even greater. Even though wonders are cheaper, they're still not dirt cheap. They require a considerable investment of hammers that could be put to better uses. As always, make sure the wonders you choose to build fit into your strategy and the circumstances of the game.</French>
		<German>If Aggressive is the warmonger's trait, Industrious is the builder's trait. Wonders are cheaper, enhancing their "ooo--shiny" appeal and giving you a leg up in the competitions to get them built. In addition, forges, a building that makes other buildings faster to build, is, well, faster to build.[PARAGRAPH:1]As of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack, this is now Civilization IV's most exclusive club, though not by much. All the other traits have 9 or 10 leaders who possess them, while Industrious is shared by only 8 leaders. And no, there's still no Industrious/Philosophical trait combination; it's obviously regarded by the game designers as overpowered.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Steinmetzkunst[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_METAL_CASTING]Metallguss[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Flie&#223;band[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Hmm... eigentlich so gut wie alle, vielleicht au&#223;er Chich&#233;n Itz&#225;.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORGE]Schmiede[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Fabrik[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organisierte Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]Staatseigentum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Kastensystem[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ENVIRONMENTALISM]Umweltschutz[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Build wonders, of course. Build them and leverage them and keep them out of the AI's grubby little hands. Also look for and claim the wonder-hurrying resources such as copper, iron, marble, and stone. Remember that the accelerated wonder production applies to the national wonders as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also, prioritize the Metal Casting tech in order to access your cheap building. A tactic with a great deal of synergy for Industrious leaders is to build the Oracle (a wonder, so it's cheaper) and select Metal Casting as your free technology. Then go build forges. Remember forges are also required for additional wonders like the Ironworks, the Colossus, the Eiffel Tower, and the Statue of Liberty. Since Metal Casting enables it, the Colossus is usually built right after its future city's forge is finished.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're playing as an Industrious leader, the siren-like allure of being a "buildaholic" is even greater. Even though wonders are cheaper, they're still not dirt cheap. They require a considerable investment of hammers that could be put to better uses. As always, make sure the wonders you choose to build fit into your strategy and the circumstances of the game.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]If Aggressive is the warmonger's trait, Industrious is the builder's trait. Wonders are cheaper, enhancing their "ooo--shiny" appeal and giving you a leg up in the competitions to get them built. In addition, forges, a building that makes other buildings faster to build, is, well, faster to build.[PARAGRAPH:1]As of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack, this is now Civilization IV's most exclusive club, though not by much. All the other traits have 9 or 10 leaders who possess them, while Industrious is shared by only 8 leaders. And no, there's still no Industrious/Philosophical trait combination; it's obviously regarded by the game designers as overpowered.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_METAL_CASTING]Metal Casting[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Er . . . pretty much all of them. Well, maybe except for Chichen Itza.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORGE]Forge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ENVIRONMENTALISM]Environmentalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Build wonders, of course. Build them and leverage them and keep them out of the AI's grubby little hands. Also look for and claim the wonder-hurrying resources such as copper, iron, marble, and stone. Remember that the accelerated wonder production applies to the national wonders as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also, prioritize the Metal Casting tech in order to access your cheap building. A tactic with a great deal of synergy for Industrious leaders is to build the Oracle (a wonder, so it's cheaper) and select Metal Casting as your free technology. Then go build forges. Remember forges are also required for additional wonders like the Ironworks, the Colossus, the Eiffel Tower, and the Statue of Liberty. Since Metal Casting enables it, the Colossus is usually built right after its future city's forge is finished.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're playing as an Industrious leader, the siren-like allure of being a "buildaholic" is even greater. Even though wonders are cheaper, they're still not dirt cheap. They require a considerable investment of hammers that could be put to better uses. As always, make sure the wonders you choose to build fit into your strategy and the circumstances of the game.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]If Aggressive is the warmonger's trait, Industrious is the builder's trait. Wonders are cheaper, enhancing their "ooo--shiny" appeal and giving you a leg up in the competitions to get them built. In addition, forges, a building that makes other buildings faster to build, is, well, faster to build.[PARAGRAPH:1]As of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack, this is now Civilization IV's most exclusive club, though not by much. All the other traits have 9 or 10 leaders who possess them, while Industrious is shared by only 8 leaders. And no, there's still no Industrious/Philosophical trait combination; it's obviously regarded by the game designers as overpowered.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_METAL_CASTING]Metal Casting[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Er . . . pretty much all of them. Well, maybe except for Chichen Itza.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORGE]Forge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ENVIRONMENTALISM]Environmentalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Build wonders, of course. Build them and leverage them and keep them out of the AI's grubby little hands. Also look for and claim the wonder-hurrying resources such as copper, iron, marble, and stone. Remember that the accelerated wonder production applies to the national wonders as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also, prioritize the Metal Casting tech in order to access your cheap building. A tactic with a great deal of synergy for Industrious leaders is to build the Oracle (a wonder, so it's cheaper) and select Metal Casting as your free technology. Then go build forges. Remember forges are also required for additional wonders like the Ironworks, the Colossus, the Eiffel Tower, and the Statue of Liberty. Since Metal Casting enables it, the Colossus is usually built right after its future city's forge is finished.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're playing as an Industrious leader, the siren-like allure of being a "buildaholic" is even greater. Even though wonders are cheaper, they're still not dirt cheap. They require a considerable investment of hammers that could be put to better uses. As always, make sure the wonders you choose to build fit into your strategy and the circumstances of the game.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]If Aggressive is the warmonger's trait, Industrious is the builder's trait. Wonders are cheaper, enhancing their "ooo--shiny" appeal and giving you a leg up in the competitions to get them built. In addition, forges, a building that makes other buildings faster to build, is, well, faster to build.[PARAGRAPH:1]As of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack, this is now Civilization IV's most exclusive club, though not by much. All the other traits have 9 or 10 leaders who possess them, while Industrious is shared by only 8 leaders. And no, there's still no Industrious/Philosophical trait combination; it's obviously regarded by the game designers as overpowered.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_METAL_CASTING]Metal Casting[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Er . . . pretty much all of them. Well, maybe except for Chichen Itza.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORGE]Forge[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ENVIRONMENTALISM]Environmentalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Build wonders, of course. Build them and leverage them and keep them out of the AI's grubby little hands. Also look for and claim the wonder-hurrying resources such as copper, iron, marble, and stone. Remember that the accelerated wonder production applies to the national wonders as well.[PARAGRAPH:1]Also, prioritize the Metal Casting tech in order to access your cheap building. A tactic with a great deal of synergy for Industrious leaders is to build the Oracle (a wonder, so it's cheaper) and select Metal Casting as your free technology. Then go build forges. Remember forges are also required for additional wonders like the Ironworks, the Colossus, the Eiffel Tower, and the Statue of Liberty. Since Metal Casting enables it, the Colossus is usually built right after its future city's forge is finished.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]When you're playing as an Industrious leader, the siren-like allure of being a "buildaholic" is even greater. Even though wonders are cheaper, they're still not dirt cheap. They require a considerable investment of hammers that could be put to better uses. As always, make sure the wonders you choose to build fit into your strategy and the circumstances of the game.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_ORGANIZED_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]Although Organized has a direct economic benefit--reducing the overhead of civics--it isn't nearly as big a boost in that regard as Financial. Nevertheless, saved GPT is saved GPT and is nothing to sneeze at.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORBIDDEN_PALACE]The Forbidden Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CRISTO_REDENTOR]Cristo Redentor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COURTHOUSE]Courthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIGHTHOUSE]Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_BUREAUCRACY]Bureaucracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Similar to Spiritual, technologies that enable civics--especially higher cost civics--are priorities. Unlike Spiritual, however, switching civics is not something to do constantly (unless you're Asoka, who has the best of both worlds in this regard). Also remember to choose a civic because you'll benefit from it, not just because it's available or because Organized will make it cheaper.[PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefits from Organized, however, are the cheap buildings--three of the best in the game. To leverage the lighthouses, try to build several coastal cities. Cheap courthouses make new cities cheaper, so you can employ this into a REX strategy or into warmongering or both.[PARAGRAPH:1]In fact, I tend to consider Organized to be a warmonger's trait (especially for Hammurabi, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon, whose companion traits are also warmonger-friendly). This is because my first build in a conquered city is a courthouse to reduce its maintenance cost, and Organized makes those courthouses cheaper to build--or whip.[PARAGRAPH:1]Finally, factories are one of the best late-game buildings, and the 2.08 patch has made them cheap for Organized.[PARAGRAPH:1]Technology priorities are obviously Sailing, Code of Laws, and Assembly Line for the cheap buildings. Other tech targets are those that enable some of the more useful but expensive civics, especially Civil Service for the powerful Bureaucracy civic. Its high upkeep cost will be cut in half for an Organized leader, increasing its utility. The same goes for Organized Religion (enabled by Monotheism) and Police State (enabled by Fascism).[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many traits, as the game progresses, Organized gets weaker. Your economy grows and high-upkeep civics gradually become more affordable. As a result, the addition of a late cheap building (factories) in the 2.08 patch was a welcome late-game boost to Organized. Nevertheless, the best period for Organized is definitely the mid-game when you're probably running Bureaucracy and Organized Religion and are still building your economy.</English>
		<French>[TAB]Although Organized has a direct economic benefit--reducing the overhead of civics--it isn't nearly as big a boost in that regard as Financial. Nevertheless, saved GPT is saved GPT and is nothing to sneeze at.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORBIDDEN_PALACE]The Forbidden Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CRISTO_REDENTOR]Cristo Redentor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COURTHOUSE]Courthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIGHTHOUSE]Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_BUREAUCRACY]Bureaucracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Similar to Spiritual, technologies that enable civics--especially higher cost civics--are priorities. Unlike Spiritual, however, switching civics is not something to do constantly (unless you're Asoka, who has the best of both worlds in this regard). Also remember to choose a civic because you'll benefit from it, not just because it's available or because Organized will make it cheaper.[PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefits from Organized, however, are the cheap buildings--three of the best in the game. To leverage the lighthouses, try to build several coastal cities. Cheap courthouses make new cities cheaper, so you can employ this into a REX strategy or into warmongering or both.[PARAGRAPH:1]In fact, I tend to consider Organized to be a warmonger's trait (especially for Hammurabi, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon, whose companion traits are also warmonger-friendly). This is because my first build in a conquered city is a courthouse to reduce its maintenance cost, and Organized makes those courthouses cheaper to build--or whip.[PARAGRAPH:1]Finally, factories are one of the best late-game buildings, and the 2.08 patch has made them cheap for Organized.[PARAGRAPH:1]Technology priorities are obviously Sailing, Code of Laws, and Assembly Line for the cheap buildings. Other tech targets are those that enable some of the more useful but expensive civics, especially Civil Service for the powerful Bureaucracy civic. Its high upkeep cost will be cut in half for an Organized leader, increasing its utility. The same goes for Organized Religion (enabled by Monotheism) and Police State (enabled by Fascism).[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many traits, as the game progresses, Organized gets weaker. Your economy grows and high-upkeep civics gradually become more affordable. As a result, the addition of a late cheap building (factories) in the 2.08 patch was a welcome late-game boost to Organized. Nevertheless, the best period for Organized is definitely the mid-game when you're probably running Bureaucracy and Organized Religion and are still building your economy.</French>
		<German>Although Organized has a direct economic benefit--reducing the overhead of civics--it isn't nearly as big a boost in that regard as Financial. Nevertheless, saved GPT is saved GPT and is nothing to sneeze at.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Gesetzgebung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Segeln[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Flie&#223;band[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]Gro&#223;er Leuchtturm[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORBIDDEN_PALACE]Verbotene Stadt[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CRISTO_REDENTOR]Christo Redentor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COURTHOUSE]Gerichtsgeb&#228;ude[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIGHTHOUSE]Leuchtturm[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Fabrik[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Sklaverei[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organisierte Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_BUREAUCRACY]B&#252;rokratie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Polizeistaat[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]Staatseigentum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Similar to Spiritual, technologies that enable civics--especially higher cost civics--are priorities. Unlike Spiritual, however, switching civics is not something to do constantly (unless you're Asoka, who has the best of both worlds in this regard). Also remember to choose a civic because you'll benefit from it, not just because it's available or because Organized will make it cheaper.[PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefits from Organized, however, are the cheap buildings--three of the best in the game. To leverage the lighthouses, try to build several coastal cities. Cheap courthouses make new cities cheaper, so you can employ this into a REX strategy or into warmongering or both.[PARAGRAPH:1]In fact, I tend to consider Organized to be a warmonger's trait (especially for Hammurabi, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon, whose companion traits are also warmonger-friendly). This is because my first build in a conquered city is a courthouse to reduce its maintenance cost, and Organized makes those courthouses cheaper to build--or whip.[PARAGRAPH:1]Finally, factories are one of the best late-game buildings, and the 2.08 patch has made them cheap for Organized.[PARAGRAPH:1]Technology priorities are obviously Sailing, Code of Laws, and Assembly Line for the cheap buildings. Other tech targets are those that enable some of the more useful but expensive civics, especially Civil Service for the powerful Bureaucracy civic. Its high upkeep cost will be cut in half for an Organized leader, increasing its utility. The same goes for Organized Religion (enabled by Monotheism) and Police State (enabled by Fascism).[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many traits, as the game progresses, Organized gets weaker. Your economy grows and high-upkeep civics gradually become more affordable. As a result, the addition of a late cheap building (factories) in the 2.08 patch was a welcome late-game boost to Organized. Nevertheless, the best period for Organized is definitely the mid-game when you're probably running Bureaucracy and Organized Religion and are still building your economy.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]Although Organized has a direct economic benefit--reducing the overhead of civics--it isn't nearly as big a boost in that regard as Financial. Nevertheless, saved GPT is saved GPT and is nothing to sneeze at.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORBIDDEN_PALACE]The Forbidden Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CRISTO_REDENTOR]Cristo Redentor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COURTHOUSE]Courthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIGHTHOUSE]Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_BUREAUCRACY]Bureaucracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Similar to Spiritual, technologies that enable civics--especially higher cost civics--are priorities. Unlike Spiritual, however, switching civics is not something to do constantly (unless you're Asoka, who has the best of both worlds in this regard). Also remember to choose a civic because you'll benefit from it, not just because it's available or because Organized will make it cheaper.[PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefits from Organized, however, are the cheap buildings--three of the best in the game. To leverage the lighthouses, try to build several coastal cities. Cheap courthouses make new cities cheaper, so you can employ this into a REX strategy or into warmongering or both.[PARAGRAPH:1]In fact, I tend to consider Organized to be a warmonger's trait (especially for Hammurabi, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon, whose companion traits are also warmonger-friendly). This is because my first build in a conquered city is a courthouse to reduce its maintenance cost, and Organized makes those courthouses cheaper to build--or whip.[PARAGRAPH:1]Finally, factories are one of the best late-game buildings, and the 2.08 patch has made them cheap for Organized.[PARAGRAPH:1]Technology priorities are obviously Sailing, Code of Laws, and Assembly Line for the cheap buildings. Other tech targets are those that enable some of the more useful but expensive civics, especially Civil Service for the powerful Bureaucracy civic. Its high upkeep cost will be cut in half for an Organized leader, increasing its utility. The same goes for Organized Religion (enabled by Monotheism) and Police State (enabled by Fascism).[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many traits, as the game progresses, Organized gets weaker. Your economy grows and high-upkeep civics gradually become more affordable. As a result, the addition of a late cheap building (factories) in the 2.08 patch was a welcome late-game boost to Organized. Nevertheless, the best period for Organized is definitely the mid-game when you're probably running Bureaucracy and Organized Religion and are still building your economy.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]Although Organized has a direct economic benefit--reducing the overhead of civics--it isn't nearly as big a boost in that regard as Financial. Nevertheless, saved GPT is saved GPT and is nothing to sneeze at.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORBIDDEN_PALACE]The Forbidden Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CRISTO_REDENTOR]Cristo Redentor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COURTHOUSE]Courthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIGHTHOUSE]Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_BUREAUCRACY]Bureaucracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Similar to Spiritual, technologies that enable civics--especially higher cost civics--are priorities. Unlike Spiritual, however, switching civics is not something to do constantly (unless you're Asoka, who has the best of both worlds in this regard). Also remember to choose a civic because you'll benefit from it, not just because it's available or because Organized will make it cheaper.[PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefits from Organized, however, are the cheap buildings--three of the best in the game. To leverage the lighthouses, try to build several coastal cities. Cheap courthouses make new cities cheaper, so you can employ this into a REX strategy or into warmongering or both.[PARAGRAPH:1]In fact, I tend to consider Organized to be a warmonger's trait (especially for Hammurabi, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon, whose companion traits are also warmonger-friendly). This is because my first build in a conquered city is a courthouse to reduce its maintenance cost, and Organized makes those courthouses cheaper to build--or whip.[PARAGRAPH:1]Finally, factories are one of the best late-game buildings, and the 2.08 patch has made them cheap for Organized.[PARAGRAPH:1]Technology priorities are obviously Sailing, Code of Laws, and Assembly Line for the cheap buildings. Other tech targets are those that enable some of the more useful but expensive civics, especially Civil Service for the powerful Bureaucracy civic. Its high upkeep cost will be cut in half for an Organized leader, increasing its utility. The same goes for Organized Religion (enabled by Monotheism) and Police State (enabled by Fascism).[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many traits, as the game progresses, Organized gets weaker. Your economy grows and high-upkeep civics gradually become more affordable. As a result, the addition of a late cheap building (factories) in the 2.08 patch was a welcome late-game boost to Organized. Nevertheless, the best period for Organized is definitely the mid-game when you're probably running Bureaucracy and Organized Religion and are still building your economy.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]Although Organized has a direct economic benefit--reducing the overhead of civics--it isn't nearly as big a boost in that regard as Financial. Nevertheless, saved GPT is saved GPT and is nothing to sneeze at.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MONOTHEISM]Monotheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FORBIDDEN_PALACE]The Forbidden Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CRISTO_REDENTOR]Cristo Redentor[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_COURTHOUSE]Courthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIGHTHOUSE]Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_FACTORY]Factory[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_SLAVERY]Slavery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_ORGANIZED_RELIGION]Organized Religion[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_BUREAUCRACY]Bureaucracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_POLICE_STATE]Police State[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_STATE_PROPERTY]State Property[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Similar to Spiritual, technologies that enable civics--especially higher cost civics--are priorities. Unlike Spiritual, however, switching civics is not something to do constantly (unless you're Asoka, who has the best of both worlds in this regard). Also remember to choose a civic because you'll benefit from it, not just because it's available or because Organized will make it cheaper.[PARAGRAPH:1]The big benefits from Organized, however, are the cheap buildings--three of the best in the game. To leverage the lighthouses, try to build several coastal cities. Cheap courthouses make new cities cheaper, so you can employ this into a REX strategy or into warmongering or both.[PARAGRAPH:1]In fact, I tend to consider Organized to be a warmonger's trait (especially for Hammurabi, Julius Caesar, and Napoleon, whose companion traits are also warmonger-friendly). This is because my first build in a conquered city is a courthouse to reduce its maintenance cost, and Organized makes those courthouses cheaper to build--or whip.[PARAGRAPH:1]Finally, factories are one of the best late-game buildings, and the 2.08 patch has made them cheap for Organized.[PARAGRAPH:1]Technology priorities are obviously Sailing, Code of Laws, and Assembly Line for the cheap buildings. Other tech targets are those that enable some of the more useful but expensive civics, especially Civil Service for the powerful Bureaucracy civic. Its high upkeep cost will be cut in half for an Organized leader, increasing its utility. The same goes for Organized Religion (enabled by Monotheism) and Police State (enabled by Fascism).[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Like many traits, as the game progresses, Organized gets weaker. Your economy grows and high-upkeep civics gradually become more affordable. As a result, the addition of a late cheap building (factories) in the 2.08 patch was a welcome late-game boost to Organized. Nevertheless, the best period for Organized is definitely the mid-game when you're probably running Bureaucracy and Organized Religion and are still building your economy.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_PHILOSOPHICAL_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]Just as the Financial trait lends itself to the Commerce Economy, the Philosophical trait lends itself to the Specialist Economy (SE). The SE, of course, has many adherents, and the debate over which economy is best rages on.[PARAGRAPH:1]Suffice it to say that the SE is strongest in the hands of a Philosophical leader, since running all those specialists will result in many more Great People. You don't have to run a SE with a Philosophical leader, just as you can run a CE without the Financial trait, but the SE and the Philosophical trait are both at their strongest when combined.[PARAGRAPH:1]Great People have many uses, of course. In the Specialist Economy, they are principally used for "lightbulbing", that is, using the Great Person to discover a technology, usually research-free. You can then trade this "free technology" for techs you need from other civilizations. This allows you to run the research slider at 0% for most of the game while you rely on a combination of scientists and tech trades to keep up in research. (My version of the SE in a nutshell.)[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PHILOSOPHY]Philosophy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_EDUCATION]Education[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BIOLOGY]Biology[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PARTHENON]The Parthenon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIBRARY]The Great Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_LIBERTY]The Statue of Liberty[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NATIONAL_PARK]National Park[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_PACIFISM]Pacifism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_REPRESENTATION]Representation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_MERCANTILISM]Mercantilism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]I won't go into the details on how to run a SE, because that's beyond the scope of this article. Let's just say my recommendation with the Philosophical trait is to run a SE or at least a "hybrid economy" where some cities focus on food and specialists and others focus on cottages and commerce. (A hybrid economy is especially suitable for Elizabeth of England, who has the Financial trait that, as mentioned above, requires a certain amount of cottage spam to take full advantage of it.)[PARAGRAPH:1]Within the SE community, opinions differ as to the importance of building the Pyramids. The appeal of the Pyramids to a SE is to run the Representation civic extremely early in the game. This civic raises the happiness cap of your five largest cities on a standard-sized map (which are probably your only cities early on). This allows you to grow those cities even larger so you can work more farms and run more specialists. In addition, every specialist contributes an additional three research points under Representation beyond whatever research points they normally contribute--even those that normally don't contribute any research, such as engineers, priests, merchants, and ordinary citizen specialists. The science contribution of artists and spies goes up from 1 to 4 under representation, while the contribution of scientists doubles from 3 to 6. Obviously the Pyramids and early Representation hyper-charge the SE, but many maintain the SE can get along without either the wonder or the civic.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Parthenon can also be a useful wonder to a Philosophical leader. You're already relying on Great People for technologies, so why not build a wonder that increases the number of GP you'll get?[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing will be an early priority technology so you can build libraries and run your first scientists. Wonders can be very useful since they all contribute GP points; go after the wonders that contribute GPP towards the types of Great People you most want and need. Since Great Scientists are usually the most useful GPs, that makes the Great Library a very attractive wonder for leaders with the Philosophical trait. Mercantilism contributes a free specialist for each city, as does the Statue of Liberty (and without the "no foreign trade routes" price of Mercantilism). The Caste System civic is a huge boon to the SE and the Philosophical trait, allowing you to run as many merchants, scientists, and/or artists as a city can support. Therefore Code of Laws is a priority technology. Education enables the Philosophical trait's cheap building, the University, so that's a priority as well. Philosophy makes the Pacifism civic available, which provides a further +100% boost to GP production in cities that have your state religion. Biology will allow you to grow larger cities and support more specialists, so prioritize that tech later in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]The National Park national wonder benefits the SE as it allows 1 free specialist for every forest preserve. It means, though, that you have to be careful to preserve some forests or even jungles in the fat cross of the city where you build it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Running a specialist economy requires a great deal more micro-management than running the more-straightforward cottage economy. The game will take longer to play and you'll need to manage everything much more closely. That style of play doesn't suit everyone.[PARAGRAPH:1]The benefits of the Philosophical trait and of the SE begin to peter out in the late game. Great People get more expensive to produce and appear less frequently, while technologies become too expensive for your specialists and fewer Great People to research efficiently. You had better be in a position to win by this point or you may quickly find yourself falling behind. Either that, or you will need to transition to a cottage economy; a switch to the Emancipation civic will be essential to pulling this off.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike the Financial trait, the Philosophical trait does not provide any direct economic benefits. You'll need to look for other ways to keep your economy afloat.</English>
		<French>[TAB]Just as the Financial trait lends itself to the Commerce Economy, the Philosophical trait lends itself to the Specialist Economy (SE). The SE, of course, has many adherents, and the debate over which economy is best rages on.[PARAGRAPH:1]Suffice it to say that the SE is strongest in the hands of a Philosophical leader, since running all those specialists will result in many more Great People. You don't have to run a SE with a Philosophical leader, just as you can run a CE without the Financial trait, but the SE and the Philosophical trait are both at their strongest when combined.[PARAGRAPH:1]Great People have many uses, of course. In the Specialist Economy, they are principally used for "lightbulbing", that is, using the Great Person to discover a technology, usually research-free. You can then trade this "free technology" for techs you need from other civilizations. This allows you to run the research slider at 0% for most of the game while you rely on a combination of scientists and tech trades to keep up in research. (My version of the SE in a nutshell.)[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PHILOSOPHY]Philosophy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_EDUCATION]Education[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BIOLOGY]Biology[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PARTHENON]The Parthenon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIBRARY]The Great Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_LIBERTY]The Statue of Liberty[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NATIONAL_PARK]National Park[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_PACIFISM]Pacifism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_REPRESENTATION]Representation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_MERCANTILISM]Mercantilism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]I won't go into the details on how to run a SE, because that's beyond the scope of this article. Let's just say my recommendation with the Philosophical trait is to run a SE or at least a "hybrid economy" where some cities focus on food and specialists and others focus on cottages and commerce. (A hybrid economy is especially suitable for Elizabeth of England, who has the Financial trait that, as mentioned above, requires a certain amount of cottage spam to take full advantage of it.)[PARAGRAPH:1]Within the SE community, opinions differ as to the importance of building the Pyramids. The appeal of the Pyramids to a SE is to run the Representation civic extremely early in the game. This civic raises the happiness cap of your five largest cities on a standard-sized map (which are probably your only cities early on). This allows you to grow those cities even larger so you can work more farms and run more specialists. In addition, every specialist contributes an additional three research points under Representation beyond whatever research points they normally contribute--even those that normally don't contribute any research, such as engineers, priests, merchants, and ordinary citizen specialists. The science contribution of artists and spies goes up from 1 to 4 under representation, while the contribution of scientists doubles from 3 to 6. Obviously the Pyramids and early Representation hyper-charge the SE, but many maintain the SE can get along without either the wonder or the civic.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Parthenon can also be a useful wonder to a Philosophical leader. You're already relying on Great People for technologies, so why not build a wonder that increases the number of GP you'll get?[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing will be an early priority technology so you can build libraries and run your first scientists. Wonders can be very useful since they all contribute GP points; go after the wonders that contribute GPP towards the types of Great People you most want and need. Since Great Scientists are usually the most useful GPs, that makes the Great Library a very attractive wonder for leaders with the Philosophical trait. Mercantilism contributes a free specialist for each city, as does the Statue of Liberty (and without the "no foreign trade routes" price of Mercantilism). The Caste System civic is a huge boon to the SE and the Philosophical trait, allowing you to run as many merchants, scientists, and/or artists as a city can support. Therefore Code of Laws is a priority technology. Education enables the Philosophical trait's cheap building, the University, so that's a priority as well. Philosophy makes the Pacifism civic available, which provides a further +100% boost to GP production in cities that have your state religion. Biology will allow you to grow larger cities and support more specialists, so prioritize that tech later in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]The National Park national wonder benefits the SE as it allows 1 free specialist for every forest preserve. It means, though, that you have to be careful to preserve some forests or even jungles in the fat cross of the city where you build it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Running a specialist economy requires a great deal more micro-management than running the more-straightforward cottage economy. The game will take longer to play and you'll need to manage everything much more closely. That style of play doesn't suit everyone.[PARAGRAPH:1]The benefits of the Philosophical trait and of the SE begin to peter out in the late game. Great People get more expensive to produce and appear less frequently, while technologies become too expensive for your specialists and fewer Great People to research efficiently. You had better be in a position to win by this point or you may quickly find yourself falling behind. Either that, or you will need to transition to a cottage economy; a switch to the Emancipation civic will be essential to pulling this off.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike the Financial trait, the Philosophical trait does not provide any direct economic benefits. You'll need to look for other ways to keep your economy afloat.</French>
		<German>Just as the Financial trait lends itself to the Commerce Economy, the Philosophical trait lends itself to the Specialist Economy (SE). The SE, of course, has many adherents, and the debate over which economy is best rages on.[PARAGRAPH:1]Suffice it to say that the SE is strongest in the hands of a Philosophical leader, since running all those specialists will result in many more Great People. You don't have to run a SE with a Philosophical leader, just as you can run a CE without the Financial trait, but the SE and the Philosophical trait are both at their strongest when combined.[PARAGRAPH:1]Great People have many uses, of course. In the Specialist Economy, they are principally used for "lightbulbing", that is, using the Great Person to discover a technology, usually research-free. You can then trade this "free technology" for techs you need from other civilizations. This allows you to run the research slider at 0% for most of the game while you rely on a combination of scientists and tech trades to keep up in research. (My version of the SE in a nutshell.)[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Schrift[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Gesetzgebung[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PHILOSOPHY]Philosophie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_EDUCATION]Bildungswesen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BIOLOGY]Biologie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]Pyramiden[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PARTHENON]Parthenon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIBRARY]Gro&#223;e Bibliothek[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_LIBERTY]Freiheitsstatue[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NATIONAL_PARK]Nationalpark[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Bibliothek[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]Universit&#228;t[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_PACIFISM]Pazifismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_REPRESENTATION]Repr&#228;sentation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Kastensystem[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_MERCANTILISM]Merkantilismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]I won't go into the details on how to run a SE, because that's beyond the scope of this article. Let's just say my recommendation with the Philosophical trait is to run a SE or at least a "hybrid economy" where some cities focus on food and specialists and others focus on cottages and commerce. (A hybrid economy is especially suitable for Elizabeth of England, who has the Financial trait that, as mentioned above, requires a certain amount of cottage spam to take full advantage of it.)[PARAGRAPH:1]Within the SE community, opinions differ as to the importance of building the Pyramids. The appeal of the Pyramids to a SE is to run the Representation civic extremely early in the game. This civic raises the happiness cap of your five largest cities on a standard-sized map (which are probably your only cities early on). This allows you to grow those cities even larger so you can work more farms and run more specialists. In addition, every specialist contributes an additional three research points under Representation beyond whatever research points they normally contribute--even those that normally don't contribute any research, such as engineers, priests, merchants, and ordinary citizen specialists. The science contribution of artists and spies goes up from 1 to 4 under representation, while the contribution of scientists doubles from 3 to 6. Obviously the Pyramids and early Representation hyper-charge the SE, but many maintain the SE can get along without either the wonder or the civic.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Parthenon can also be a useful wonder to a Philosophical leader. You're already relying on Great People for technologies, so why not build a wonder that increases the number of GP you'll get?[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing will be an early priority technology so you can build libraries and run your first scientists. Wonders can be very useful since they all contribute GP points; go after the wonders that contribute GPP towards the types of Great People you most want and need. Since Great Scientists are usually the most useful GPs, that makes the Great Library a very attractive wonder for leaders with the Philosophical trait. Mercantilism contributes a free specialist for each city, as does the Statue of Liberty (and without the "no foreign trade routes" price of Mercantilism). The Caste System civic is a huge boon to the SE and the Philosophical trait, allowing you to run as many merchants, scientists, and/or artists as a city can support. Therefore Code of Laws is a priority technology. Education enables the Philosophical trait's cheap building, the University, so that's a priority as well. Philosophy makes the Pacifism civic available, which provides a further +100% boost to GP production in cities that have your state religion. Biology will allow you to grow larger cities and support more specialists, so prioritize that tech later in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]The National Park national wonder benefits the SE as it allows 1 free specialist for every forest preserve. It means, though, that you have to be careful to preserve some forests or even jungles in the fat cross of the city where you build it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Running a specialist economy requires a great deal more micro-management than running the more-straightforward cottage economy. The game will take longer to play and you'll need to manage everything much more closely. That style of play doesn't suit everyone.[PARAGRAPH:1]The benefits of the Philosophical trait and of the SE begin to peter out in the late game. Great People get more expensive to produce and appear less frequently, while technologies become too expensive for your specialists and fewer Great People to research efficiently. You had better be in a position to win by this point or you may quickly find yourself falling behind. Either that, or you will need to transition to a cottage economy; a switch to the Emancipation civic will be essential to pulling this off.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike the Financial trait, the Philosophical trait does not provide any direct economic benefits. You'll need to look for other ways to keep your economy afloat.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]Just as the Financial trait lends itself to the Commerce Economy, the Philosophical trait lends itself to the Specialist Economy (SE). The SE, of course, has many adherents, and the debate over which economy is best rages on.[PARAGRAPH:1]Suffice it to say that the SE is strongest in the hands of a Philosophical leader, since running all those specialists will result in many more Great People. You don't have to run a SE with a Philosophical leader, just as you can run a CE without the Financial trait, but the SE and the Philosophical trait are both at their strongest when combined.[PARAGRAPH:1]Great People have many uses, of course. In the Specialist Economy, they are principally used for "lightbulbing", that is, using the Great Person to discover a technology, usually research-free. You can then trade this "free technology" for techs you need from other civilizations. This allows you to run the research slider at 0% for most of the game while you rely on a combination of scientists and tech trades to keep up in research. (My version of the SE in a nutshell.)[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PHILOSOPHY]Philosophy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_EDUCATION]Education[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BIOLOGY]Biology[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PARTHENON]The Parthenon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIBRARY]The Great Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_LIBERTY]The Statue of Liberty[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NATIONAL_PARK]National Park[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_PACIFISM]Pacifism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_REPRESENTATION]Representation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_MERCANTILISM]Mercantilism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]I won't go into the details on how to run a SE, because that's beyond the scope of this article. Let's just say my recommendation with the Philosophical trait is to run a SE or at least a "hybrid economy" where some cities focus on food and specialists and others focus on cottages and commerce. (A hybrid economy is especially suitable for Elizabeth of England, who has the Financial trait that, as mentioned above, requires a certain amount of cottage spam to take full advantage of it.)[PARAGRAPH:1]Within the SE community, opinions differ as to the importance of building the Pyramids. The appeal of the Pyramids to a SE is to run the Representation civic extremely early in the game. This civic raises the happiness cap of your five largest cities on a standard-sized map (which are probably your only cities early on). This allows you to grow those cities even larger so you can work more farms and run more specialists. In addition, every specialist contributes an additional three research points under Representation beyond whatever research points they normally contribute--even those that normally don't contribute any research, such as engineers, priests, merchants, and ordinary citizen specialists. The science contribution of artists and spies goes up from 1 to 4 under representation, while the contribution of scientists doubles from 3 to 6. Obviously the Pyramids and early Representation hyper-charge the SE, but many maintain the SE can get along without either the wonder or the civic.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Parthenon can also be a useful wonder to a Philosophical leader. You're already relying on Great People for technologies, so why not build a wonder that increases the number of GP you'll get?[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing will be an early priority technology so you can build libraries and run your first scientists. Wonders can be very useful since they all contribute GP points; go after the wonders that contribute GPP towards the types of Great People you most want and need. Since Great Scientists are usually the most useful GPs, that makes the Great Library a very attractive wonder for leaders with the Philosophical trait. Mercantilism contributes a free specialist for each city, as does the Statue of Liberty (and without the "no foreign trade routes" price of Mercantilism). The Caste System civic is a huge boon to the SE and the Philosophical trait, allowing you to run as many merchants, scientists, and/or artists as a city can support. Therefore Code of Laws is a priority technology. Education enables the Philosophical trait's cheap building, the University, so that's a priority as well. Philosophy makes the Pacifism civic available, which provides a further +100% boost to GP production in cities that have your state religion. Biology will allow you to grow larger cities and support more specialists, so prioritize that tech later in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]The National Park national wonder benefits the SE as it allows 1 free specialist for every forest preserve. It means, though, that you have to be careful to preserve some forests or even jungles in the fat cross of the city where you build it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Running a specialist economy requires a great deal more micro-management than running the more-straightforward cottage economy. The game will take longer to play and you'll need to manage everything much more closely. That style of play doesn't suit everyone.[PARAGRAPH:1]The benefits of the Philosophical trait and of the SE begin to peter out in the late game. Great People get more expensive to produce and appear less frequently, while technologies become too expensive for your specialists and fewer Great People to research efficiently. You had better be in a position to win by this point or you may quickly find yourself falling behind. Either that, or you will need to transition to a cottage economy; a switch to the Emancipation civic will be essential to pulling this off.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike the Financial trait, the Philosophical trait does not provide any direct economic benefits. You'll need to look for other ways to keep your economy afloat.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]Just as the Financial trait lends itself to the Commerce Economy, the Philosophical trait lends itself to the Specialist Economy (SE). The SE, of course, has many adherents, and the debate over which economy is best rages on.[PARAGRAPH:1]Suffice it to say that the SE is strongest in the hands of a Philosophical leader, since running all those specialists will result in many more Great People. You don't have to run a SE with a Philosophical leader, just as you can run a CE without the Financial trait, but the SE and the Philosophical trait are both at their strongest when combined.[PARAGRAPH:1]Great People have many uses, of course. In the Specialist Economy, they are principally used for "lightbulbing", that is, using the Great Person to discover a technology, usually research-free. You can then trade this "free technology" for techs you need from other civilizations. This allows you to run the research slider at 0% for most of the game while you rely on a combination of scientists and tech trades to keep up in research. (My version of the SE in a nutshell.)[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PHILOSOPHY]Philosophy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_EDUCATION]Education[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BIOLOGY]Biology[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PARTHENON]The Parthenon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIBRARY]The Great Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_LIBERTY]The Statue of Liberty[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NATIONAL_PARK]National Park[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_PACIFISM]Pacifism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_REPRESENTATION]Representation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_MERCANTILISM]Mercantilism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]I won't go into the details on how to run a SE, because that's beyond the scope of this article. Let's just say my recommendation with the Philosophical trait is to run a SE or at least a "hybrid economy" where some cities focus on food and specialists and others focus on cottages and commerce. (A hybrid economy is especially suitable for Elizabeth of England, who has the Financial trait that, as mentioned above, requires a certain amount of cottage spam to take full advantage of it.)[PARAGRAPH:1]Within the SE community, opinions differ as to the importance of building the Pyramids. The appeal of the Pyramids to a SE is to run the Representation civic extremely early in the game. This civic raises the happiness cap of your five largest cities on a standard-sized map (which are probably your only cities early on). This allows you to grow those cities even larger so you can work more farms and run more specialists. In addition, every specialist contributes an additional three research points under Representation beyond whatever research points they normally contribute--even those that normally don't contribute any research, such as engineers, priests, merchants, and ordinary citizen specialists. The science contribution of artists and spies goes up from 1 to 4 under representation, while the contribution of scientists doubles from 3 to 6. Obviously the Pyramids and early Representation hyper-charge the SE, but many maintain the SE can get along without either the wonder or the civic.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Parthenon can also be a useful wonder to a Philosophical leader. You're already relying on Great People for technologies, so why not build a wonder that increases the number of GP you'll get?[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing will be an early priority technology so you can build libraries and run your first scientists. Wonders can be very useful since they all contribute GP points; go after the wonders that contribute GPP towards the types of Great People you most want and need. Since Great Scientists are usually the most useful GPs, that makes the Great Library a very attractive wonder for leaders with the Philosophical trait. Mercantilism contributes a free specialist for each city, as does the Statue of Liberty (and without the "no foreign trade routes" price of Mercantilism). The Caste System civic is a huge boon to the SE and the Philosophical trait, allowing you to run as many merchants, scientists, and/or artists as a city can support. Therefore Code of Laws is a priority technology. Education enables the Philosophical trait's cheap building, the University, so that's a priority as well. Philosophy makes the Pacifism civic available, which provides a further +100% boost to GP production in cities that have your state religion. Biology will allow you to grow larger cities and support more specialists, so prioritize that tech later in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]The National Park national wonder benefits the SE as it allows 1 free specialist for every forest preserve. It means, though, that you have to be careful to preserve some forests or even jungles in the fat cross of the city where you build it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Running a specialist economy requires a great deal more micro-management than running the more-straightforward cottage economy. The game will take longer to play and you'll need to manage everything much more closely. That style of play doesn't suit everyone.[PARAGRAPH:1]The benefits of the Philosophical trait and of the SE begin to peter out in the late game. Great People get more expensive to produce and appear less frequently, while technologies become too expensive for your specialists and fewer Great People to research efficiently. You had better be in a position to win by this point or you may quickly find yourself falling behind. Either that, or you will need to transition to a cottage economy; a switch to the Emancipation civic will be essential to pulling this off.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike the Financial trait, the Philosophical trait does not provide any direct economic benefits. You'll need to look for other ways to keep your economy afloat.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]Just as the Financial trait lends itself to the Commerce Economy, the Philosophical trait lends itself to the Specialist Economy (SE). The SE, of course, has many adherents, and the debate over which economy is best rages on.[PARAGRAPH:1]Suffice it to say that the SE is strongest in the hands of a Philosophical leader, since running all those specialists will result in many more Great People. You don't have to run a SE with a Philosophical leader, just as you can run a CE without the Financial trait, but the SE and the Philosophical trait are both at their strongest when combined.[PARAGRAPH:1]Great People have many uses, of course. In the Specialist Economy, they are principally used for "lightbulbing", that is, using the Great Person to discover a technology, usually research-free. You can then trade this "free technology" for techs you need from other civilizations. This allows you to run the research slider at 0% for most of the game while you rely on a combination of scientists and tech trades to keep up in research. (My version of the SE in a nutshell.)[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_WRITING]Writing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PHILOSOPHY]Philosophy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_EDUCATION]Education[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_BIOLOGY]Biology[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PARTHENON]The Parthenon[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIBRARY]The Great Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_STATUE_OF_LIBERTY]The Statue of Liberty[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_NATIONAL_PARK]National Park[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_LIBRARY]Library[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_UNIVERSITY]University[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_PACIFISM]Pacifism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_REPRESENTATION]Representation[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_CASTE_SYSTEM]Caste System[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_MERCANTILISM]Mercantilism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]I won't go into the details on how to run a SE, because that's beyond the scope of this article. Let's just say my recommendation with the Philosophical trait is to run a SE or at least a "hybrid economy" where some cities focus on food and specialists and others focus on cottages and commerce. (A hybrid economy is especially suitable for Elizabeth of England, who has the Financial trait that, as mentioned above, requires a certain amount of cottage spam to take full advantage of it.)[PARAGRAPH:1]Within the SE community, opinions differ as to the importance of building the Pyramids. The appeal of the Pyramids to a SE is to run the Representation civic extremely early in the game. This civic raises the happiness cap of your five largest cities on a standard-sized map (which are probably your only cities early on). This allows you to grow those cities even larger so you can work more farms and run more specialists. In addition, every specialist contributes an additional three research points under Representation beyond whatever research points they normally contribute--even those that normally don't contribute any research, such as engineers, priests, merchants, and ordinary citizen specialists. The science contribution of artists and spies goes up from 1 to 4 under representation, while the contribution of scientists doubles from 3 to 6. Obviously the Pyramids and early Representation hyper-charge the SE, but many maintain the SE can get along without either the wonder or the civic.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Parthenon can also be a useful wonder to a Philosophical leader. You're already relying on Great People for technologies, so why not build a wonder that increases the number of GP you'll get?[PARAGRAPH:1]Writing will be an early priority technology so you can build libraries and run your first scientists. Wonders can be very useful since they all contribute GP points; go after the wonders that contribute GPP towards the types of Great People you most want and need. Since Great Scientists are usually the most useful GPs, that makes the Great Library a very attractive wonder for leaders with the Philosophical trait. Mercantilism contributes a free specialist for each city, as does the Statue of Liberty (and without the "no foreign trade routes" price of Mercantilism). The Caste System civic is a huge boon to the SE and the Philosophical trait, allowing you to run as many merchants, scientists, and/or artists as a city can support. Therefore Code of Laws is a priority technology. Education enables the Philosophical trait's cheap building, the University, so that's a priority as well. Philosophy makes the Pacifism civic available, which provides a further +100% boost to GP production in cities that have your state religion. Biology will allow you to grow larger cities and support more specialists, so prioritize that tech later in the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]The National Park national wonder benefits the SE as it allows 1 free specialist for every forest preserve. It means, though, that you have to be careful to preserve some forests or even jungles in the fat cross of the city where you build it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Running a specialist economy requires a great deal more micro-management than running the more-straightforward cottage economy. The game will take longer to play and you'll need to manage everything much more closely. That style of play doesn't suit everyone.[PARAGRAPH:1]The benefits of the Philosophical trait and of the SE begin to peter out in the late game. Great People get more expensive to produce and appear less frequently, while technologies become too expensive for your specialists and fewer Great People to research efficiently. You had better be in a position to win by this point or you may quickly find yourself falling behind. Either that, or you will need to transition to a cottage economy; a switch to the Emancipation civic will be essential to pulling this off.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike the Financial trait, the Philosophical trait does not provide any direct economic benefits. You'll need to look for other ways to keep your economy afloat.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_PROTECTIVE_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]This is another new trait introduced by the Warlords expansion pack, and doesn't seem to be very well-thought out. The fact that I consider this one of the weakest traits should not come as a surprise, since that's an opinion shared by most players--though I grant that Protective does have its fans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ARCHERY]Archery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FEUDALISM]Feudalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ENGINEERING]Engineering[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_TEMPLE_OF_ARTEMIS]The Temple of Artemis[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CHICHEN_ITZA]Chichen Itza[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALLS]Walls[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CASTLE]Castle[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]While Protective is weak, it isn't without its uses. When you capture a city, your freely-promoted units are better equipped to defend your new possession, which is highly likely to come under a counter-attack. In fact, your gunpowder units can potentially perform double-duty as both attackers and defenders. (Most archery units, however, are weak attackers and are best used on defense only.)[PARAGRAPH:1]If you have a source of stone, the walls and castles are even cheaper, making them less of a burden to build. Combined with wonders like the Temple of Artemis and the Great Lighthouse, you could make Protective's cheap castles part of a trade route economy, which can be very helpful in the mid-game period. You can also use the cheap castles to supplement espionage in BtS. In fact, some players have begun playing an EP, or "Espionage Economy", where the science slider is turned down to 0% after Alphabet and most remaining technologies are acquired through tech-stealing.[PARAGRAPH:1]The civilization that probably benefits the most from the trait is China, because its UU is one of the best Archery units in the game--the Cho-Ko-Nu, which can and should be used as an attacking unit. Drill I just enhances its power, giving it an additional first strike chance beyond its 2 free first strikes.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with the Protective trait is that it's largely defensive in nature. The free City Garrison promotion is only useful when units are under attack while in a city. Walls and castles--which are pretty cheap to begin with, making their double production speed less appealing--are likewise only useful when you're under attack. Only the free Drill I promotion is an attacking promotion, but how often do you attack with archery units? Unless they're Cho-Ko- Nus, of course. (Though it can be beneficial to your more aggressive gunpowder units.)[PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with playing defensively in Civilization IV is that the AI is so fond of pillaging. If your units cower behind city walls, the AI will gleefully send your economy spiraling down into ruin by pillaging every tile improvement in sight. Your units have to venture out of your cities to defend your territory, which makes walls and castles next to useless--ditto with the City Garrison promotion.[PARAGRAPH:1]In many ways, the Protective trait seems to have been added more to benefit the AI than the human player. The AI prefers to play defensively for the most part, so Protective suits its programming. Any human player will tell you that going up against Protective Longbowmen, fortified in a city on a hill with a castle and walls, can be intimidating--though certainly not insurmountable. Just bring more Trebuchets to the party.</English>
		<French>[TAB]This is another new trait introduced by the Warlords expansion pack, and doesn't seem to be very well-thought out. The fact that I consider this one of the weakest traits should not come as a surprise, since that's an opinion shared by most players--though I grant that Protective does have its fans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ARCHERY]Archery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FEUDALISM]Feudalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ENGINEERING]Engineering[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_TEMPLE_OF_ARTEMIS]The Temple of Artemis[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CHICHEN_ITZA]Chichen Itza[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALLS]Walls[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CASTLE]Castle[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]While Protective is weak, it isn't without its uses. When you capture a city, your freely-promoted units are better equipped to defend your new possession, which is highly likely to come under a counter-attack. In fact, your gunpowder units can potentially perform double-duty as both attackers and defenders. (Most archery units, however, are weak attackers and are best used on defense only.)[PARAGRAPH:1]If you have a source of stone, the walls and castles are even cheaper, making them less of a burden to build. Combined with wonders like the Temple of Artemis and the Great Lighthouse, you could make Protective's cheap castles part of a trade route economy, which can be very helpful in the mid-game period. You can also use the cheap castles to supplement espionage in BtS. In fact, some players have begun playing an EP, or "Espionage Economy", where the science slider is turned down to 0% after Alphabet and most remaining technologies are acquired through tech-stealing.[PARAGRAPH:1]The civilization that probably benefits the most from the trait is China, because its UU is one of the best Archery units in the game--the Cho-Ko-Nu, which can and should be used as an attacking unit. Drill I just enhances its power, giving it an additional first strike chance beyond its 2 free first strikes.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with the Protective trait is that it's largely defensive in nature. The free City Garrison promotion is only useful when units are under attack while in a city. Walls and castles--which are pretty cheap to begin with, making their double production speed less appealing--are likewise only useful when you're under attack. Only the free Drill I promotion is an attacking promotion, but how often do you attack with archery units? Unless they're Cho-Ko- Nus, of course. (Though it can be beneficial to your more aggressive gunpowder units.)[PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with playing defensively in Civilization IV is that the AI is so fond of pillaging. If your units cower behind city walls, the AI will gleefully send your economy spiraling down into ruin by pillaging every tile improvement in sight. Your units have to venture out of your cities to defend your territory, which makes walls and castles next to useless--ditto with the City Garrison promotion.[PARAGRAPH:1]In many ways, the Protective trait seems to have been added more to benefit the AI than the human player. The AI prefers to play defensively for the most part, so Protective suits its programming. Any human player will tell you that going up against Protective Longbowmen, fortified in a city on a hill with a castle and walls, can be intimidating--though certainly not insurmountable. Just bring more Trebuchets to the party.</French>
		<German>This is another new trait introduced by the Warlords expansion pack, and doesn't seem to be very well-thought out. The fact that I consider this one of the weakest traits should not come as a surprise, since that's an opinion shared by most players--though I grant that Protective does have its fans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ARCHERY]Bogenschie&#223;en[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Steinmetzkunst[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Segeln[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FEUDALISM]Feudalismus[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Maschinen[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ENGINEERING]Maschinenbau[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Schie&#223;pulver[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Drall[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Flie&#223;band[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_TEMPLE_OF_ARTEMIS]Artemis-Tempel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]Gro&#223;er Leuchtturm[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CHICHEN_ITZA]Chich&#233;n Itz&#225;[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Kaserne[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALLS]Stadtmauern[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CASTLE]Schloss[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vasallentum[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theokratie[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]While Protective is weak, it isn't without its uses. When you capture a city, your freely-promoted units are better equipped to defend your new possession, which is highly likely to come under a counter-attack. In fact, your gunpowder units can potentially perform double-duty as both attackers and defenders. (Most archery units, however, are weak attackers and are best used on defense only.)[PARAGRAPH:1]If you have a source of stone, the walls and castles are even cheaper, making them less of a burden to build. Combined with wonders like the Temple of Artemis and the Great Lighthouse, you could make Protective's cheap castles part of a trade route economy, which can be very helpful in the mid-game period. You can also use the cheap castles to supplement espionage in BtS. In fact, some players have begun playing an EP, or "Espionage Economy", where the science slider is turned down to 0% after Alphabet and most remaining technologies are acquired through tech-stealing.[PARAGRAPH:1]The civilization that probably benefits the most from the trait is China, because its UU is one of the best Archery units in the game--the Cho-Ko-Nu, which can and should be used as an attacking unit. Drill I just enhances its power, giving it an additional first strike chance beyond its 2 free first strikes.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with the Protective trait is that it's largely defensive in nature. The free City Garrison promotion is only useful when units are under attack while in a city. Walls and castles--which are pretty cheap to begin with, making their double production speed less appealing--are likewise only useful when you're under attack. Only the free Drill I promotion is an attacking promotion, but how often do you attack with archery units? Unless they're Cho-Ko- Nus, of course. (Though it can be beneficial to your more aggressive gunpowder units.)[PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with playing defensively in Civilization IV is that the AI is so fond of pillaging. If your units cower behind city walls, the AI will gleefully send your economy spiraling down into ruin by pillaging every tile improvement in sight. Your units have to venture out of your cities to defend your territory, which makes walls and castles next to useless--ditto with the City Garrison promotion.[PARAGRAPH:1]In many ways, the Protective trait seems to have been added more to benefit the AI than the human player. The AI prefers to play defensively for the most part, so Protective suits its programming. Any human player will tell you that going up against Protective Longbowmen, fortified in a city on a hill with a castle and walls, can be intimidating--though certainly not insurmountable. Just bring more Trebuchets to the party.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]This is another new trait introduced by the Warlords expansion pack, and doesn't seem to be very well-thought out. The fact that I consider this one of the weakest traits should not come as a surprise, since that's an opinion shared by most players--though I grant that Protective does have its fans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ARCHERY]Archery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FEUDALISM]Feudalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ENGINEERING]Engineering[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_TEMPLE_OF_ARTEMIS]The Temple of Artemis[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CHICHEN_ITZA]Chichen Itza[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALLS]Walls[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CASTLE]Castle[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]While Protective is weak, it isn't without its uses. When you capture a city, your freely-promoted units are better equipped to defend your new possession, which is highly likely to come under a counter-attack. In fact, your gunpowder units can potentially perform double-duty as both attackers and defenders. (Most archery units, however, are weak attackers and are best used on defense only.)[PARAGRAPH:1]If you have a source of stone, the walls and castles are even cheaper, making them less of a burden to build. Combined with wonders like the Temple of Artemis and the Great Lighthouse, you could make Protective's cheap castles part of a trade route economy, which can be very helpful in the mid-game period. You can also use the cheap castles to supplement espionage in BtS. In fact, some players have begun playing an EP, or "Espionage Economy", where the science slider is turned down to 0% after Alphabet and most remaining technologies are acquired through tech-stealing.[PARAGRAPH:1]The civilization that probably benefits the most from the trait is China, because its UU is one of the best Archery units in the game--the Cho-Ko-Nu, which can and should be used as an attacking unit. Drill I just enhances its power, giving it an additional first strike chance beyond its 2 free first strikes.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with the Protective trait is that it's largely defensive in nature. The free City Garrison promotion is only useful when units are under attack while in a city. Walls and castles--which are pretty cheap to begin with, making their double production speed less appealing--are likewise only useful when you're under attack. Only the free Drill I promotion is an attacking promotion, but how often do you attack with archery units? Unless they're Cho-Ko- Nus, of course. (Though it can be beneficial to your more aggressive gunpowder units.)[PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with playing defensively in Civilization IV is that the AI is so fond of pillaging. If your units cower behind city walls, the AI will gleefully send your economy spiraling down into ruin by pillaging every tile improvement in sight. Your units have to venture out of your cities to defend your territory, which makes walls and castles next to useless--ditto with the City Garrison promotion.[PARAGRAPH:1]In many ways, the Protective trait seems to have been added more to benefit the AI than the human player. The AI prefers to play defensively for the most part, so Protective suits its programming. Any human player will tell you that going up against Protective Longbowmen, fortified in a city on a hill with a castle and walls, can be intimidating--though certainly not insurmountable. Just bring more Trebuchets to the party.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]This is another new trait introduced by the Warlords expansion pack, and doesn't seem to be very well-thought out. The fact that I consider this one of the weakest traits should not come as a surprise, since that's an opinion shared by most players--though I grant that Protective does have its fans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ARCHERY]Archery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FEUDALISM]Feudalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ENGINEERING]Engineering[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_TEMPLE_OF_ARTEMIS]The Temple of Artemis[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CHICHEN_ITZA]Chichen Itza[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALLS]Walls[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CASTLE]Castle[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]While Protective is weak, it isn't without its uses. When you capture a city, your freely-promoted units are better equipped to defend your new possession, which is highly likely to come under a counter-attack. In fact, your gunpowder units can potentially perform double-duty as both attackers and defenders. (Most archery units, however, are weak attackers and are best used on defense only.)[PARAGRAPH:1]If you have a source of stone, the walls and castles are even cheaper, making them less of a burden to build. Combined with wonders like the Temple of Artemis and the Great Lighthouse, you could make Protective's cheap castles part of a trade route economy, which can be very helpful in the mid-game period. You can also use the cheap castles to supplement espionage in BtS. In fact, some players have begun playing an EP, or "Espionage Economy", where the science slider is turned down to 0% after Alphabet and most remaining technologies are acquired through tech-stealing.[PARAGRAPH:1]The civilization that probably benefits the most from the trait is China, because its UU is one of the best Archery units in the game--the Cho-Ko-Nu, which can and should be used as an attacking unit. Drill I just enhances its power, giving it an additional first strike chance beyond its 2 free first strikes.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with the Protective trait is that it's largely defensive in nature. The free City Garrison promotion is only useful when units are under attack while in a city. Walls and castles--which are pretty cheap to begin with, making their double production speed less appealing--are likewise only useful when you're under attack. Only the free Drill I promotion is an attacking promotion, but how often do you attack with archery units? Unless they're Cho-Ko- Nus, of course. (Though it can be beneficial to your more aggressive gunpowder units.)[PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with playing defensively in Civilization IV is that the AI is so fond of pillaging. If your units cower behind city walls, the AI will gleefully send your economy spiraling down into ruin by pillaging every tile improvement in sight. Your units have to venture out of your cities to defend your territory, which makes walls and castles next to useless--ditto with the City Garrison promotion.[PARAGRAPH:1]In many ways, the Protective trait seems to have been added more to benefit the AI than the human player. The AI prefers to play defensively for the most part, so Protective suits its programming. Any human player will tell you that going up against Protective Longbowmen, fortified in a city on a hill with a castle and walls, can be intimidating--though certainly not insurmountable. Just bring more Trebuchets to the party.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]This is another new trait introduced by the Warlords expansion pack, and doesn't seem to be very well-thought out. The fact that I consider this one of the weakest traits should not come as a surprise, since that's an opinion shared by most players--though I grant that Protective does have its fans.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ARCHERY]Archery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MASONRY]Masonry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_POLYTHEISM]Polytheism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_SAILING]Sailing[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_FEUDALISM]Feudalism[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_MACHINERY]Machinery[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ENGINEERING]Engineering[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_GUNPOWDER]Gunpowder[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_CHEMISTRY]Chemistry[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_RIFLING]Rifling[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_ASSEMBLY_LINE]Assembly Line[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_TEMPLE_OF_ARTEMIS]The Temple of Artemis[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_GREAT_LIGHTHOUSE]The Great Lighthouse[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CHICHEN_ITZA]Chichen Itza[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_BARRACKS]Barracks[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_WALLS]Walls[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_CASTLE]Castle[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_VASSALAGE]Vassalage[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=CIVIC_THEOCRACY]Theocracy[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]While Protective is weak, it isn't without its uses. When you capture a city, your freely-promoted units are better equipped to defend your new possession, which is highly likely to come under a counter-attack. In fact, your gunpowder units can potentially perform double-duty as both attackers and defenders. (Most archery units, however, are weak attackers and are best used on defense only.)[PARAGRAPH:1]If you have a source of stone, the walls and castles are even cheaper, making them less of a burden to build. Combined with wonders like the Temple of Artemis and the Great Lighthouse, you could make Protective's cheap castles part of a trade route economy, which can be very helpful in the mid-game period. You can also use the cheap castles to supplement espionage in BtS. In fact, some players have begun playing an EP, or "Espionage Economy", where the science slider is turned down to 0% after Alphabet and most remaining technologies are acquired through tech-stealing.[PARAGRAPH:1]The civilization that probably benefits the most from the trait is China, because its UU is one of the best Archery units in the game--the Cho-Ko-Nu, which can and should be used as an attacking unit. Drill I just enhances its power, giving it an additional first strike chance beyond its 2 free first strikes.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with the Protective trait is that it's largely defensive in nature. The free City Garrison promotion is only useful when units are under attack while in a city. Walls and castles--which are pretty cheap to begin with, making their double production speed less appealing--are likewise only useful when you're under attack. Only the free Drill I promotion is an attacking promotion, but how often do you attack with archery units? Unless they're Cho-Ko- Nus, of course. (Though it can be beneficial to your more aggressive gunpowder units.)[PARAGRAPH:1]The problem with playing defensively in Civilization IV is that the AI is so fond of pillaging. If your units cower behind city walls, the AI will gleefully send your economy spiraling down into ruin by pillaging every tile improvement in sight. Your units have to venture out of your cities to defend your territory, which makes walls and castles next to useless--ditto with the City Garrison promotion.[PARAGRAPH:1]In many ways, the Protective trait seems to have been added more to benefit the AI than the human player. The AI prefers to play defensively for the most part, so Protective suits its programming. Any human player will tell you that going up against Protective Longbowmen, fortified in a city on a hill with a castle and walls, can be intimidating--though certainly not insurmountable. Just bring more Trebuchets to the party.</Finnish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_TRAIT_SPIRITUAL_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]As with Financial, Spiritual's great strength comes from its positive impact on your economy. Anarchy means that for one turn or more, your cities do not grow or build anything, your culture does not increase, GPP are not accumulated, cottages do not grow, and so on. Spiritual means you avoid those periods of economic stasis; this should result in your being able to research at least one or two additional technologies, build several more units and buildings, produce more Great People, and so on, compared to a non-Spiritual civ.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike several other traits, Spiritual's effects do not decrease later in the game. On the contrary, as more civics and religions become available, you may want and need to change civics more often, and Spiritual lets you do so.[PARAGRAPH:1]However, this trait has slipped, in my opinion, from being one of the strongest to being a medium-strength trait. This is mainly because of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack. Frankly, many disputed my inclusion of it in the "Strong" category to begin with. But Beyond the Sword has reduced its strength by making its effects easier to obtain. You now only need to use one Great Person, not two, in order to bring about your first Golden Age; and you can now change civics anarchy-free during a Golden Age. This is just one of many was that Golden Ages have been improved and made more attractive in Beyond the Sword.[PARAGRAPH:1]Furthermore, in the late game, when you have access to all the civics and Spiritual is normally at its strongest, you can now achieve the same effects by building the new Cristo Redentor wonder, which not only gives you Spiritual's ability to change civics anarchy-free; you can also change civics without having to wait for a single turn change, let alone the usual five! (Note: in the BtS 3.13 patch, this has been changed to a 1 turn waiting period between civics changes.)[PARAGRAPH:1]So Spiritual, to my mind, has fallen from strong to medium not through any fault of its own, but through easier access to its benefits to non-Spiritual leaders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that enable civics (e.g. [LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that found religions (e.g. [LINK=TECH_MEDITATION]Meditation[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DIVINE_RIGHT]Divine Right[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PAPER]Paper[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SANKORE]The University of Sankore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SPIRAL_MINARET]The Spiral Minaret[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_APOSTOLIC_PALACE]The Apostolic Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SHWEDAGON_PAYA]Shwedagon Paya[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SISTINE_CHAPEL]The Sistine Chapel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Temples[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Monasteries[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Nearly all of them--if it offers a worthwhile benefit and fits your strategy, switch to it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]No anarchy means you can adopt a civic right now, as soon as it's available, and gain its advantages immediately, rather than waiting to change several civics at once as a prudent non-Spiritual leader would do. So if a civic would benefit you, don't hesitate to switch to it. The only restraint you have is waiting five turns until you can change civics again.[PARAGRAPH:1]There are also diplomatic benefits. You can easily convert to a religion or change to a favoured civic to court another civilization. Once you gain what you need from them--say, a tech trade--you can convert religions or civics back just as easily. However, do keep in mind that diplomatic bonuses for shared religions or favoured civics can take several turns to accumulate to a significant level.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Pyramids are an attractive wonder for a Spiritual leader, since they enable all the government civics early on, letting you leverage the trait early in the game. Obviously, any tech that enables a civic is valuable and should be prioritized--provided the civic is worthwhile. In Beyond the Sword, the Shwedagon Paya is also attractive, since it's the religious equivalent of the Pyramids, enabling all religious civics.[PARAGRAPH:1]Temples are modest buildings, producing +1 culture and keeping one citizen happy. However, Spiritual's cheap temples can truly shine if you build the Spiral Minaret (enabled by Divine Right), the University of Sankore (Paper), and the Apostolic Palace (Theology). These wonders make the temples of your state religion produce +1 gold, +2 research, and +2 hammers, respectively. (Please note that if you don't build the AP, you can still get its +2 hammer boost for all religious buildings by adopting the AP religion as your state religion.) Just be aware that building one or more of these wonders makes the Free Religion civic unappealing, and lowers the priority of Computers and Mass Media, which obsolete the wonders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Spiritual is the inverse of a trait like Creative: it is very weak early in the game when there are few civics available. Its benefits come later as more civics come on line. Realistically, most of your civics changes will occur in the mid-game, though obviously this can vary, but in most games I find myself taking less advantage of the Spiritual trait in the late game.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, while Spiritual may allow you to "save money", unlike Financial, the trait it doesn't directly produce any. You'll need to have a sound economy, as usual.[PARAGRAPH:1]You may be tempted, when playing as a Spiritual leader, to switch to any civic as soon as it's available. Remember that some civics have high maintenance costs compared to others; ensure the civic is worthwhile in some respect before changing. Also remember that just because a civic is made available, that doesn't mean it's necessarily optimal for you at that point in the game. Consider your choices carefully and make sure your civics fit into your overall strategy and the circumstances within the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]To gain the benefits of the cheap temples, you need a state religion. You'll therefore need to either found a religion or have one spread to you. In addition, you may need or want to adopt a state religion very early on, and that may have diplomatic repercussions for you.</English>
		<French>[TAB]As with Financial, Spiritual's great strength comes from its positive impact on your economy. Anarchy means that for one turn or more, your cities do not grow or build anything, your culture does not increase, GPP are not accumulated, cottages do not grow, and so on. Spiritual means you avoid those periods of economic stasis; this should result in your being able to research at least one or two additional technologies, build several more units and buildings, produce more Great People, and so on, compared to a non-Spiritual civ.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike several other traits, Spiritual's effects do not decrease later in the game. On the contrary, as more civics and religions become available, you may want and need to change civics more often, and Spiritual lets you do so.[PARAGRAPH:1]However, this trait has slipped, in my opinion, from being one of the strongest to being a medium-strength trait. This is mainly because of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack. Frankly, many disputed my inclusion of it in the "Strong" category to begin with. But Beyond the Sword has reduced its strength by making its effects easier to obtain. You now only need to use one Great Person, not two, in order to bring about your first Golden Age; and you can now change civics anarchy-free during a Golden Age. This is just one of many was that Golden Ages have been improved and made more attractive in Beyond the Sword.[PARAGRAPH:1]Furthermore, in the late game, when you have access to all the civics and Spiritual is normally at its strongest, you can now achieve the same effects by building the new Cristo Redentor wonder, which not only gives you Spiritual's ability to change civics anarchy-free; you can also change civics without having to wait for a single turn change, let alone the usual five! (Note: in the BtS 3.13 patch, this has been changed to a 1 turn waiting period between civics changes.)[PARAGRAPH:1]So Spiritual, to my mind, has fallen from strong to medium not through any fault of its own, but through easier access to its benefits to non-Spiritual leaders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that enable civics (e.g. [LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that found religions (e.g. [LINK=TECH_MEDITATION]Meditation[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DIVINE_RIGHT]Divine Right[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PAPER]Paper[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SANKORE]The University of Sankore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SPIRAL_MINARET]The Spiral Minaret[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_APOSTOLIC_PALACE]The Apostolic Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SHWEDAGON_PAYA]Shwedagon Paya[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SISTINE_CHAPEL]The Sistine Chapel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Temples[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Monasteries[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Nearly all of them--if it offers a worthwhile benefit and fits your strategy, switch to it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]No anarchy means you can adopt a civic right now, as soon as it's available, and gain its advantages immediately, rather than waiting to change several civics at once as a prudent non-Spiritual leader would do. So if a civic would benefit you, don't hesitate to switch to it. The only restraint you have is waiting five turns until you can change civics again.[PARAGRAPH:1]There are also diplomatic benefits. You can easily convert to a religion or change to a favoured civic to court another civilization. Once you gain what you need from them--say, a tech trade--you can convert religions or civics back just as easily. However, do keep in mind that diplomatic bonuses for shared religions or favoured civics can take several turns to accumulate to a significant level.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Pyramids are an attractive wonder for a Spiritual leader, since they enable all the government civics early on, letting you leverage the trait early in the game. Obviously, any tech that enables a civic is valuable and should be prioritized--provided the civic is worthwhile. In Beyond the Sword, the Shwedagon Paya is also attractive, since it's the religious equivalent of the Pyramids, enabling all religious civics.[PARAGRAPH:1]Temples are modest buildings, producing +1 culture and keeping one citizen happy. However, Spiritual's cheap temples can truly shine if you build the Spiral Minaret (enabled by Divine Right), the University of Sankore (Paper), and the Apostolic Palace (Theology). These wonders make the temples of your state religion produce +1 gold, +2 research, and +2 hammers, respectively. (Please note that if you don't build the AP, you can still get its +2 hammer boost for all religious buildings by adopting the AP religion as your state religion.) Just be aware that building one or more of these wonders makes the Free Religion civic unappealing, and lowers the priority of Computers and Mass Media, which obsolete the wonders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Spiritual is the inverse of a trait like Creative: it is very weak early in the game when there are few civics available. Its benefits come later as more civics come on line. Realistically, most of your civics changes will occur in the mid-game, though obviously this can vary, but in most games I find myself taking less advantage of the Spiritual trait in the late game.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, while Spiritual may allow you to "save money", unlike Financial, the trait it doesn't directly produce any. You'll need to have a sound economy, as usual.[PARAGRAPH:1]You may be tempted, when playing as a Spiritual leader, to switch to any civic as soon as it's available. Remember that some civics have high maintenance costs compared to others; ensure the civic is worthwhile in some respect before changing. Also remember that just because a civic is made available, that doesn't mean it's necessarily optimal for you at that point in the game. Consider your choices carefully and make sure your civics fit into your overall strategy and the circumstances within the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]To gain the benefits of the cheap temples, you need a state religion. You'll therefore need to either found a religion or have one spread to you. In addition, you may need or want to adopt a state religion very early on, and that may have diplomatic repercussions for you.</French>
		<German>[TAB]As with Financial, Spiritual's great strength comes from its positive impact on your economy. Anarchy means that for one turn or more, your cities do not grow or build anything, your culture does not increase, GPP are not accumulated, cottages do not grow, and so on. Spiritual means you avoid those periods of economic stasis; this should result in your being able to research at least one or two additional technologies, build several more units and buildings, produce more Great People, and so on, compared to a non-Spiritual civ.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike several other traits, Spiritual's effects do not decrease later in the game. On the contrary, as more civics and religions become available, you may want and need to change civics more often, and Spiritual lets you do so.[PARAGRAPH:1]However, this trait has slipped, in my opinion, from being one of the strongest to being a medium-strength trait. This is mainly because of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack. Frankly, many disputed my inclusion of it in the "Strong" category to begin with. But Beyond the Sword has reduced its strength by making its effects easier to obtain. You now only need to use one Great Person, not two, in order to bring about your first Golden Age; and you can now change civics anarchy-free during a Golden Age. This is just one of many was that Golden Ages have been improved and made more attractive in Beyond the Sword.[PARAGRAPH:1]Furthermore, in the late game, when you have access to all the civics and Spiritual is normally at its strongest, you can now achieve the same effects by building the new Cristo Redentor wonder, which not only gives you Spiritual's ability to change civics anarchy-free; you can also change civics without having to wait for a single turn change, let alone the usual five! (Note: in the BtS 3.13 patch, this has been changed to a 1 turn waiting period between civics changes.)[PARAGRAPH:1]So Spiritual, to my mind, has fallen from strong to medium not through any fault of its own, but through easier access to its benefits to non-Spiritual leaders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Wichtige Technologien[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Diejenigen, die Staatsformen verf&#252;gbar machen (beispielsweise [LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Gesetzgebung[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Diejenigen, die Religionen begr&#252;nden (beispielsweise [LINK=TECH_MEDITATION]Meditation[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DIVINE_RIGHT]G&#246;ttliches Recht[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PAPER]Papier[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Wunder[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]Pyramiden[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SANKORE]Universit&#228;t von Sankore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SPIRAL_MINARET]Spiralminarett[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_APOSTOLIC_PALACE]Apostolischer Palast[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SHWEDAGON_PAYA]Shwedagon-Pagode[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SISTINE_CHAPEL]Sixtinische Kapelle[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Bevorzugte Geb&#228;ude[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Tempel[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Kl&#246;ster[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]N&#252;tzliche Staatsformen[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]So gut wie alle. Sobald eine einen lohnenden Vorteil bietet und zur eigenen Strategie passt, sollte zu ihr gewechselt werden.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Einsatzm&#246;glichkeiten[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]No anarchy means you can adopt a civic right now, as soon as it's available, and gain its advantages immediately, rather than waiting to change several civics at once as a prudent non-Spiritual leader would do. So if a civic would benefit you, don't hesitate to switch to it. The only restraint you have is waiting five turns until you can change civics again.[PARAGRAPH:1]There are also diplomatic benefits. You can easily convert to a religion or change to a favoured civic to court another civilization. Once you gain what you need from them--say, a tech trade--you can convert religions or civics back just as easily. However, do keep in mind that diplomatic bonuses for shared religions or favoured civics can take several turns to accumulate to a significant level.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Pyramids are an attractive wonder for a Spiritual leader, since they enable all the government civics early on, letting you leverage the trait early in the game. Obviously, any tech that enables a civic is valuable and should be prioritized--provided the civic is worthwhile. In Beyond the Sword, the Shwedagon Paya is also attractive, since it's the religious equivalent of the Pyramids, enabling all religious civics.[PARAGRAPH:1]Temples are modest buildings, producing +1 culture and keeping one citizen happy. However, Spiritual's cheap temples can truly shine if you build the Spiral Minaret (enabled by Divine Right), the University of Sankore (Paper), and the Apostolic Palace (Theology). These wonders make the temples of your state religion produce +1 gold, +2 research, and +2 hammers, respectively. (Please note that if you don't build the AP, you can still get its +2 hammer boost for all religious buildings by adopting the AP religion as your state religion.) Just be aware that building one or more of these wonders makes the Free Religion civic unappealing, and lowers the priority of Computers and Mass Media, which obsolete the wonders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Nachteile[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Spiritual is the inverse of a trait like Creative: it is very weak early in the game when there are few civics available. Its benefits come later as more civics come on line. Realistically, most of your civics changes will occur in the mid-game, though obviously this can vary, but in most games I find myself taking less advantage of the Spiritual trait in the late game.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, while Spiritual may allow you to "save money", unlike Financial, the trait it doesn't directly produce any. You'll need to have a sound economy, as usual.[PARAGRAPH:1]You may be tempted, when playing as a Spiritual leader, to switch to any civic as soon as it's available. Remember that some civics have high maintenance costs compared to others; ensure the civic is worthwhile in some respect before changing. Also remember that just because a civic is made available, that doesn't mean it's necessarily optimal for you at that point in the game. Consider your choices carefully and make sure your civics fit into your overall strategy and the circumstances within the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]To gain the benefits of the cheap temples, you need a state religion. You'll therefore need to either found a religion or have one spread to you. In addition, you may need or want to adopt a state religion very early on, and that may have diplomatic repercussions for you.</German>
		<Italian>[TAB]As with Financial, Spiritual's great strength comes from its positive impact on your economy. Anarchy means that for one turn or more, your cities do not grow or build anything, your culture does not increase, GPP are not accumulated, cottages do not grow, and so on. Spiritual means you avoid those periods of economic stasis; this should result in your being able to research at least one or two additional technologies, build several more units and buildings, produce more Great People, and so on, compared to a non-Spiritual civ.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike several other traits, Spiritual's effects do not decrease later in the game. On the contrary, as more civics and religions become available, you may want and need to change civics more often, and Spiritual lets you do so.[PARAGRAPH:1]However, this trait has slipped, in my opinion, from being one of the strongest to being a medium-strength trait. This is mainly because of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack. Frankly, many disputed my inclusion of it in the "Strong" category to begin with. But Beyond the Sword has reduced its strength by making its effects easier to obtain. You now only need to use one Great Person, not two, in order to bring about your first Golden Age; and you can now change civics anarchy-free during a Golden Age. This is just one of many was that Golden Ages have been improved and made more attractive in Beyond the Sword.[PARAGRAPH:1]Furthermore, in the late game, when you have access to all the civics and Spiritual is normally at its strongest, you can now achieve the same effects by building the new Cristo Redentor wonder, which not only gives you Spiritual's ability to change civics anarchy-free; you can also change civics without having to wait for a single turn change, let alone the usual five! (Note: in the BtS 3.13 patch, this has been changed to a 1 turn waiting period between civics changes.)[PARAGRAPH:1]So Spiritual, to my mind, has fallen from strong to medium not through any fault of its own, but through easier access to its benefits to non-Spiritual leaders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that enable civics (e.g. [LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that found religions (e.g. [LINK=TECH_MEDITATION]Meditation[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DIVINE_RIGHT]Divine Right[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PAPER]Paper[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SANKORE]The University of Sankore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SPIRAL_MINARET]The Spiral Minaret[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_APOSTOLIC_PALACE]The Apostolic Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SHWEDAGON_PAYA]Shwedagon Paya[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SISTINE_CHAPEL]The Sistine Chapel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Temples[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Monasteries[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Nearly all of them--if it offers a worthwhile benefit and fits your strategy, switch to it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]No anarchy means you can adopt a civic right now, as soon as it's available, and gain its advantages immediately, rather than waiting to change several civics at once as a prudent non-Spiritual leader would do. So if a civic would benefit you, don't hesitate to switch to it. The only restraint you have is waiting five turns until you can change civics again.[PARAGRAPH:1]There are also diplomatic benefits. You can easily convert to a religion or change to a favoured civic to court another civilization. Once you gain what you need from them--say, a tech trade--you can convert religions or civics back just as easily. However, do keep in mind that diplomatic bonuses for shared religions or favoured civics can take several turns to accumulate to a significant level.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Pyramids are an attractive wonder for a Spiritual leader, since they enable all the government civics early on, letting you leverage the trait early in the game. Obviously, any tech that enables a civic is valuable and should be prioritized--provided the civic is worthwhile. In Beyond the Sword, the Shwedagon Paya is also attractive, since it's the religious equivalent of the Pyramids, enabling all religious civics.[PARAGRAPH:1]Temples are modest buildings, producing +1 culture and keeping one citizen happy. However, Spiritual's cheap temples can truly shine if you build the Spiral Minaret (enabled by Divine Right), the University of Sankore (Paper), and the Apostolic Palace (Theology). These wonders make the temples of your state religion produce +1 gold, +2 research, and +2 hammers, respectively. (Please note that if you don't build the AP, you can still get its +2 hammer boost for all religious buildings by adopting the AP religion as your state religion.) Just be aware that building one or more of these wonders makes the Free Religion civic unappealing, and lowers the priority of Computers and Mass Media, which obsolete the wonders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Spiritual is the inverse of a trait like Creative: it is very weak early in the game when there are few civics available. Its benefits come later as more civics come on line. Realistically, most of your civics changes will occur in the mid-game, though obviously this can vary, but in most games I find myself taking less advantage of the Spiritual trait in the late game.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, while Spiritual may allow you to "save money", unlike Financial, the trait it doesn't directly produce any. You'll need to have a sound economy, as usual.[PARAGRAPH:1]You may be tempted, when playing as a Spiritual leader, to switch to any civic as soon as it's available. Remember that some civics have high maintenance costs compared to others; ensure the civic is worthwhile in some respect before changing. Also remember that just because a civic is made available, that doesn't mean it's necessarily optimal for you at that point in the game. Consider your choices carefully and make sure your civics fit into your overall strategy and the circumstances within the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]To gain the benefits of the cheap temples, you need a state religion. You'll therefore need to either found a religion or have one spread to you. In addition, you may need or want to adopt a state religion very early on, and that may have diplomatic repercussions for you.</Italian>
		<Spanish>[TAB]As with Financial, Spiritual's great strength comes from its positive impact on your economy. Anarchy means that for one turn or more, your cities do not grow or build anything, your culture does not increase, GPP are not accumulated, cottages do not grow, and so on. Spiritual means you avoid those periods of economic stasis; this should result in your being able to research at least one or two additional technologies, build several more units and buildings, produce more Great People, and so on, compared to a non-Spiritual civ.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike several other traits, Spiritual's effects do not decrease later in the game. On the contrary, as more civics and religions become available, you may want and need to change civics more often, and Spiritual lets you do so.[PARAGRAPH:1]However, this trait has slipped, in my opinion, from being one of the strongest to being a medium-strength trait. This is mainly because of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack. Frankly, many disputed my inclusion of it in the "Strong" category to begin with. But Beyond the Sword has reduced its strength by making its effects easier to obtain. You now only need to use one Great Person, not two, in order to bring about your first Golden Age; and you can now change civics anarchy-free during a Golden Age. This is just one of many was that Golden Ages have been improved and made more attractive in Beyond the Sword.[PARAGRAPH:1]Furthermore, in the late game, when you have access to all the civics and Spiritual is normally at its strongest, you can now achieve the same effects by building the new Cristo Redentor wonder, which not only gives you Spiritual's ability to change civics anarchy-free; you can also change civics without having to wait for a single turn change, let alone the usual five! (Note: in the BtS 3.13 patch, this has been changed to a 1 turn waiting period between civics changes.)[PARAGRAPH:1]So Spiritual, to my mind, has fallen from strong to medium not through any fault of its own, but through easier access to its benefits to non-Spiritual leaders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that enable civics (e.g. [LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that found religions (e.g. [LINK=TECH_MEDITATION]Meditation[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DIVINE_RIGHT]Divine Right[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PAPER]Paper[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SANKORE]The University of Sankore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SPIRAL_MINARET]The Spiral Minaret[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_APOSTOLIC_PALACE]The Apostolic Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SHWEDAGON_PAYA]Shwedagon Paya[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SISTINE_CHAPEL]The Sistine Chapel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Temples[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Monasteries[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Nearly all of them--if it offers a worthwhile benefit and fits your strategy, switch to it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]No anarchy means you can adopt a civic right now, as soon as it's available, and gain its advantages immediately, rather than waiting to change several civics at once as a prudent non-Spiritual leader would do. So if a civic would benefit you, don't hesitate to switch to it. The only restraint you have is waiting five turns until you can change civics again.[PARAGRAPH:1]There are also diplomatic benefits. You can easily convert to a religion or change to a favoured civic to court another civilization. Once you gain what you need from them--say, a tech trade--you can convert religions or civics back just as easily. However, do keep in mind that diplomatic bonuses for shared religions or favoured civics can take several turns to accumulate to a significant level.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Pyramids are an attractive wonder for a Spiritual leader, since they enable all the government civics early on, letting you leverage the trait early in the game. Obviously, any tech that enables a civic is valuable and should be prioritized--provided the civic is worthwhile. In Beyond the Sword, the Shwedagon Paya is also attractive, since it's the religious equivalent of the Pyramids, enabling all religious civics.[PARAGRAPH:1]Temples are modest buildings, producing +1 culture and keeping one citizen happy. However, Spiritual's cheap temples can truly shine if you build the Spiral Minaret (enabled by Divine Right), the University of Sankore (Paper), and the Apostolic Palace (Theology). These wonders make the temples of your state religion produce +1 gold, +2 research, and +2 hammers, respectively. (Please note that if you don't build the AP, you can still get its +2 hammer boost for all religious buildings by adopting the AP religion as your state religion.) Just be aware that building one or more of these wonders makes the Free Religion civic unappealing, and lowers the priority of Computers and Mass Media, which obsolete the wonders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Spiritual is the inverse of a trait like Creative: it is very weak early in the game when there are few civics available. Its benefits come later as more civics come on line. Realistically, most of your civics changes will occur in the mid-game, though obviously this can vary, but in most games I find myself taking less advantage of the Spiritual trait in the late game.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, while Spiritual may allow you to "save money", unlike Financial, the trait it doesn't directly produce any. You'll need to have a sound economy, as usual.[PARAGRAPH:1]You may be tempted, when playing as a Spiritual leader, to switch to any civic as soon as it's available. Remember that some civics have high maintenance costs compared to others; ensure the civic is worthwhile in some respect before changing. Also remember that just because a civic is made available, that doesn't mean it's necessarily optimal for you at that point in the game. Consider your choices carefully and make sure your civics fit into your overall strategy and the circumstances within the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]To gain the benefits of the cheap temples, you need a state religion. You'll therefore need to either found a religion or have one spread to you. In addition, you may need or want to adopt a state religion very early on, and that may have diplomatic repercussions for you.</Spanish>
		<Finnish>[TAB]As with Financial, Spiritual's great strength comes from its positive impact on your economy. Anarchy means that for one turn or more, your cities do not grow or build anything, your culture does not increase, GPP are not accumulated, cottages do not grow, and so on. Spiritual means you avoid those periods of economic stasis; this should result in your being able to research at least one or two additional technologies, build several more units and buildings, produce more Great People, and so on, compared to a non-Spiritual civ.[PARAGRAPH:1]Unlike several other traits, Spiritual's effects do not decrease later in the game. On the contrary, as more civics and religions become available, you may want and need to change civics more often, and Spiritual lets you do so.[PARAGRAPH:1]However, this trait has slipped, in my opinion, from being one of the strongest to being a medium-strength trait. This is mainly because of the Beyond the Sword expansion pack. Frankly, many disputed my inclusion of it in the "Strong" category to begin with. But Beyond the Sword has reduced its strength by making its effects easier to obtain. You now only need to use one Great Person, not two, in order to bring about your first Golden Age; and you can now change civics anarchy-free during a Golden Age. This is just one of many was that Golden Ages have been improved and made more attractive in Beyond the Sword.[PARAGRAPH:1]Furthermore, in the late game, when you have access to all the civics and Spiritual is normally at its strongest, you can now achieve the same effects by building the new Cristo Redentor wonder, which not only gives you Spiritual's ability to change civics anarchy-free; you can also change civics without having to wait for a single turn change, let alone the usual five! (Note: in the BtS 3.13 patch, this has been changed to a 1 turn waiting period between civics changes.)[PARAGRAPH:1]So Spiritual, to my mind, has fallen from strong to medium not through any fault of its own, but through easier access to its benefits to non-Spiritual leaders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]High-Priority Technologies[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that enable civics (e.g. [LINK=TECH_CODE_OF_LAWS]Code of Laws[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Those that found religions (e.g. [LINK=TECH_MEDITATION]Meditation[\LINK])[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_DIVINE_RIGHT]Divine Right[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=TECH_PAPER]Paper[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Wonders[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_PYRAMID]The Pyramids[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SANKORE]The University of Sankore[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SPIRAL_MINARET]The Spiral Minaret[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_APOSTOLIC_PALACE]The Apostolic Palace[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SHWEDAGON_PAYA]Shwedagon Paya[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET][LINK=BUILDING_SISTINE_CHAPEL]The Sistine Chapel[\LINK][PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Best Buildings[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Temples[PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Monasteries[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]Useful Civics[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1][ICON_BULLET]Nearly all of them--if it offers a worthwhile benefit and fits your strategy, switch to it.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]How to Use It[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]No anarchy means you can adopt a civic right now, as soon as it's available, and gain its advantages immediately, rather than waiting to change several civics at once as a prudent non-Spiritual leader would do. So if a civic would benefit you, don't hesitate to switch to it. The only restraint you have is waiting five turns until you can change civics again.[PARAGRAPH:1]There are also diplomatic benefits. You can easily convert to a religion or change to a favoured civic to court another civilization. Once you gain what you need from them--say, a tech trade--you can convert religions or civics back just as easily. However, do keep in mind that diplomatic bonuses for shared religions or favoured civics can take several turns to accumulate to a significant level.[PARAGRAPH:1]The Pyramids are an attractive wonder for a Spiritual leader, since they enable all the government civics early on, letting you leverage the trait early in the game. Obviously, any tech that enables a civic is valuable and should be prioritized--provided the civic is worthwhile. In Beyond the Sword, the Shwedagon Paya is also attractive, since it's the religious equivalent of the Pyramids, enabling all religious civics.[PARAGRAPH:1]Temples are modest buildings, producing +1 culture and keeping one citizen happy. However, Spiritual's cheap temples can truly shine if you build the Spiral Minaret (enabled by Divine Right), the University of Sankore (Paper), and the Apostolic Palace (Theology). These wonders make the temples of your state religion produce +1 gold, +2 research, and +2 hammers, respectively. (Please note that if you don't build the AP, you can still get its +2 hammer boost for all religious buildings by adopting the AP religion as your state religion.) Just be aware that building one or more of these wonders makes the Free Religion civic unappealing, and lowers the priority of Computers and Mass Media, which obsolete the wonders.[PARAGRAPH:1][H1]The Downside[\H1][PARAGRAPH:1]Spiritual is the inverse of a trait like Creative: it is very weak early in the game when there are few civics available. Its benefits come later as more civics come on line. Realistically, most of your civics changes will occur in the mid-game, though obviously this can vary, but in most games I find myself taking less advantage of the Spiritual trait in the late game.[PARAGRAPH:1]In addition, while Spiritual may allow you to "save money", unlike Financial, the trait it doesn't directly produce any. You'll need to have a sound economy, as usual.[PARAGRAPH:1]You may be tempted, when playing as a Spiritual leader, to switch to any civic as soon as it's available. Remember that some civics have high maintenance costs compared to others; ensure the civic is worthwhile in some respect before changing. Also remember that just because a civic is made available, that doesn't mean it's necessarily optimal for you at that point in the game. Consider your choices carefully and make sure your civics fit into your overall strategy and the circumstances within the game.[PARAGRAPH:1]To gain the benefits of the cheap temples, you need a state religion. You'll therefore need to either found a religion or have one spread to you. In addition, you may need or want to adopt a state religion very early on, and that may have diplomatic repercussions for you.</Finnish>
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