ChairmanHal's Blog

That is actually kind of mind blowing.

KM: When developing Cyber Nations on a MMOG scale, it was important to make the game fair. Because of that, some sacrifices were made for gameplay purposes. For example, the 5 percent rule was added because of massive outcry from the
community that the game was too unrealistic with nuclear weapons so readily available and being used on a massive scale like we saw before the 5 percent rule was added.

KM: When developing Cyber Nations on a MMOG scale, it was important to make the game fair. Because of that, some sacrifices were made for gameplay purposes. For example, the 5 percent rule was added because of massive outcry from the

community that the game was too unrealistic with nuclear weapons so readily available and being used on a massive scale like we saw before the 5 percent rule was added.

Yeah I noticed that too. It's funny but now not having nukes after a couple months is bad.

KM: When developing Cyber Nations on a MMOG scale, it was important to make the game fair. Because of that, some sacrifices were made for gameplay purposes. For example, the 5 percent rule was added because of massive outcry from the[/size]

community that the game was too unrealistic with nuclear weapons so readily available and being used on a massive scale like we saw before the 5 percent rule was added.[/size]

NPO gets thier way

Yeah I noticed that too. It's funny but now not having nukes after a couple months is bad.

The Manhattan Project wonder initially had the desire effect--to open up the possibility of owning nukes to players that otherwise would never see them. We were never particularly supposed to throw money at small nations for the sole purpose of making them into tiny nuke powers either, but eventually it happened. Nuke rogues and nuke holding nations deliberately not completely rebuilding and instead hanging out in the mid ranks made sure of that.

vote 1 - global reset

Vote 2 no :|

Hey nuke turrets are good.