#Civilization vi city states mod#
#Civilization vi city states full#
#Civilization vi city states mods#
#Civilization vi city states code#

It's no longer a new button on its own, instead it replaces the Declare War button if all conditions are met.

#Civilization vi city states code#

For what reason, I decided to borrow his code and complete this mod.

#Civilization vi city states mod#

I pondered why didn't he post a mod that solely does the job and nothing else.

Finally I gave it a try and subscribed his mod, A Song of Ice and Fire, only for the city-state annexation as a leader's unique ability, and the so-called Tully's annex city-state mod is not a thing. I found someone in CivFanatics forum though, who posted some interesting scripts and said he wrote them, but I still don't find any thread that seem like an annex city-state mod he posted.

I nearly gave it up before I saw someone mentioned Tully's annex city-state mod, but I didn't find the mentioned mod, nor did I find the mentioned person.

Let's move back to the first plan and what's worse, the game does not have API for city ownership changing.

At first I tried to make a diplomatic button that does the job, but adding new City-State interaction buttons requires overwriting the entire City-State interaction panel, thus giving up this plan and instead tried to make a spy operation that does the job, only for the game not supporting custom spy operations.

Besides, if you truly wish so, you can just make your units attack them and choose declare war in the popup window. Let's say, who conquer a City-State by force when they can just annex it outright at no cost with a single mouse click.

#Civilization vi city states mods#

My Annex button replaces Declare War button if all conditions are met, rather than being a new button on its own, because otherwise this mod will have to overwrite the whole City-State interaction panel, becoming incompatible with other mods that does so.

Again, there is no API to transfer units, so they are just killed and new units of the same type of yours just spawn where they were, and all information aside from unit type and position are lost, including XP, promotions, corp / army status, and current HP.

Another difference with a certain Great Merchant is that, all units of the City-States are preserved and they now serve you.

Thus, the City-State annexed this way cannot be 'revived' by liberating the city or targeted by a City-State independence emergency, and is by technical a city you originally found. The annexation is implemented by destroying the original city and creating a new one with the same name, population, buildings and districts.

Currently there is no API to transfer a City to another player.

The opening of the Panama Canal in the early 20th Century further expanded Auckland's role as a vital stop in South Pacific shipping routes. Even its limited military skirmishes had financial resolutions: when a Maori tribe sought to attack the city in protest of their chief's arrest, Aucklanders settled the matter by handing over a substantial amount of tobacco.

Though the capital later moved to Wellington, Auckland's loss of political prestige was more than compensated by its vibrant economy. He renamed it Auckland-roughly translating to 'my patron is the Earl of Auckland, and I want him to think of me favorably when I ask for more money.' In 1840-nearly 500 years after the Maori arrival-the new British Governor William Hobson decided Tamaki Makaurau would make the perfect colonial capital of the very new New Zealand. The settlers named it 'Tamaki Makaurau'-roughly translating to 'the maiden sought by a hundred lovers.' Protected natural harbors on either side of the isthmus offered plentiful fishing and a base for war canoes ('waka taua').

#Civilization vi city states full#

When the Maori settled upon an isthmus in what is now northern New Zealand, they found the surrounding landscape full of fertile land, lush jungle, and dormant volcanos.

Even if you are not playing as a civilization that prioritizes seafaring, as long as you settle a lot of coastal cities which are hampered by low Production, a combination of Auckland's bonus and Liang's Fisheries can definitely turn any city into a production powerhouse. Maritime civilizations such as Phoenicia or England, and especially the Netherlands, Indonesia, or Norway with their own infrastructure that improves coastal tiles, should definitely prioritize suzerainty of this city-state higher than any other one. On water-dominated maps such as Archipelago, Island Plates or sometimes Shuffle and Fractal, Auckland is the one city-state on which to focus your envoy power because it can shift the power balance into its Suzerain's favor by turning every coastal city, from low growth with low Production, to a bustling industrial center, especially after the Industrial Era comes. Given the right map type, Auckland is arguably the most impactful and heavily contested city-state in the game.