Tzontlimixtli writes: Hmm, well while looking for Choson rulers on Wikipedia there were barely enough to fill the list in the language file. That, and there seems to be a lot of short periods in that part of Oriental history, same for Japan.
It seems since the game was made Choson is now transliterated as "Joseon", which I think also refers to Korea in general, depending on the context.
I think Scythians, Celts, Iberians and Germanians could make a good "barbarian" lineup. What kind of buildings would the Scythians have?
I can understand them representing the Huns later on, through technologies or units. As far as I'm aware they're a much bigger and longer-lived group than the Huns were, anyway.
I'm thinking that the smaller or less expansive peoples could be represented by mercenaries, as mentioned by a few earlier. Civilisations that either allied or absorbed these peoples would be able to train them. And they'd be semi-unique, like the Eagle Warriors.
It seems since the game was made Choson is now transliterated as "Joseon", which I think also refers to Korea in general, depending on the context.
I think Scythians, Celts, Iberians and Germanians could make a good "barbarian" lineup. What kind of buildings would the Scythians have?
I can understand them representing the Huns later on, through technologies or units. As far as I'm aware they're a much bigger and longer-lived group than the Huns were, anyway.
I'm thinking that the smaller or less expansive peoples could be represented by mercenaries, as mentioned by a few earlier. Civilisations that either allied or absorbed these peoples would be able to train them. And they'd be semi-unique, like the Eagle Warriors.