Narmorce wrote:and yet uses the same resource.
Narmorce wrote:It seems to be more expensive but less productive than the older sugar plantations
Albert Herring wrote:Might it not be possible to alter beet factories to share the existing cereal resource in the same manner that both vineyards and orchards share the fruit resource? Maybe change the resource name to something more generic like "arable land".
Kensai wrote:The easiest thing and most sensible, if you ask me, is to simply remap the places where these "sugar resources" appear. After all, they are already generic: they mean sugar (irrespective if it is from cane or beet).
Albert Herring wrote:But that would give the player no incentive to use the beet factory apart from pool limitations, and would allow plantations in temperate zones in the early game when historically it was a driving force behind the colonisation of tropical regions.
For a wilfully complex solution, as there are already defined climatic zones on the map, have a generic arable/agricultural land resource but put a climate restriction on different crop/product types ("cereals" = general vegetable foods anywhere, cotton and tobacco where it's warmer, sugar beet where it's cold; perhaps also some similar arrangement for tropical fruits/tea/coffee/cane sugar/rubber in tropical areas). Or retain the existing special resources for the rarer products but allow them to be used for some other crops with a production penalty.
East Midlands ought to be in there, and most of Belgium, and I did a bunch of work for a client who supplied refinery machinery to northern Italy, and the German wiki page suggests the first cultivation was in Waldleben and has a map of beet-growing areas in modern Germany on http://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Datei:Zuckerr%C3%BCbengebiete-D.PNG&filetimestamp=20081213073308
Albert Herring wrote:East Midlands ought to be in there, and most of Belgium, and I did a bunch of work for a client who supplied refinery machinery to northern Italy, and the German wiki page suggests the first cultivation was in Waldleben and has a map of beet-growing areas in modern Germany on http://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Datei:Zuckerr%C3%BCbengebiete-D.PNG&filetimestamp=20081213073308
Albert Herring wrote:East Midlands ought to be in there, and most of Belgium, and I did a bunch of work for a client who supplied refinery machinery to northern Italy, and the German wiki page suggests the first cultivation was in Waldleben and has a map of beet-growing areas in modern Germany on http://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Datei:Zuckerr%C3%BCbengebiete-D.PNG&filetimestamp=20081213073308
Albert Herring wrote:East Midlands ought to be in there, and most of Belgium, and I did a bunch of work for a client who supplied refinery machinery to northern Italy, and the German wiki page suggests the first cultivation was in Waldleben and has a map of beet-growing areas in modern Germany on http://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Datei:Zuckerr%C3%BCbengebiete-D.PNG&filetimestamp=20081213073308
Belgian sugar beet production was located in Wallonie province
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