User Manual
User Manual - Strategy First
User Manual - Strategy First
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Do not have a low opinion of beggars, for they represent a possible future workforce . They will<br />
linger mainly in the port area, at markets or around churches. As soon as a beggar finds a job,<br />
he becomes part of the ‘poor’ people.<br />
Also have a look at the streets that lead into and out of town. The more people move to the city,<br />
the more attractive it has become. Conversely, if people are dissatisfied and frustrated, they will<br />
leave town. Feel free to click on any of the citizens to inquire about their thoughts or opinions.<br />
Furthermore, you might come across your colleagues. In every city, there is a small local dealer<br />
who provides the city with some basic goods. He is not a true rival, so never mind him. However,<br />
when it comes to reserving building estate, he might interfere with your plans. In many<br />
Hanseatic towns, however, you will also meet global traders, who, much like yourself, are<br />
fighting for gold and prestige. So watch out! And keep an eye on them, especially when they’re<br />
trying to establish their business in ‘your’ cities.<br />
The Citizens’ Happiness<br />
If you want to be elected mayor of your home town, you have to pay attention to the citizens’<br />
worries and needs. You must try to remedy social injustices, or else you will have a hard time<br />
becoming a prime candidate. But even those who run for office with the best of intentions will<br />
soon find out that fulfilling everyone’s needs is easier said than done . The reason is simple: In<br />
every city, there are poor, well-to-do, and rich cities, each of which have entirely different<br />
interests and needs.<br />
Daily Needs<br />
The daily requirement of staple food and consumer goods is a prime example for different<br />
interests: While the poor need only sufficient supplies of corn, the well-to-do citizens want beer,<br />
fish and wool. The rich prioritize the supply of meat, wine and cloth.<br />
Supplying the goods for a single day is not enough though. All social classes pay attention to the<br />
status of supplies, and they want those supplies to be secure for the next couple of days. The<br />
prospect of a secure supply calms them down a little bit.<br />
The weekly needs of the citizens can be seen at the market. The figures will help you estimate<br />
for how long the currently available goods will be sufficient.<br />
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