Civics
Civilization-wide policy choices grouped by domain.
15 documented entries
Centralized Rule
Capital authority expands Influence and territory control but makes distant communities less content.
Federalism
Shared authority supports regional growth and broad territory, with modest administrative upkeep.
Free Markets
Private exchange increases material production and trade capacity, but maintenance becomes more expensive.
Internationalism
Formal cooperation improves diplomacy and trade at a small cost to direct Influence.
Isolationism
Internal cohesion and defense improve while foreign exchange becomes harder.
Local Autonomy
Regional leaders respond quickly to local needs, improving stability while reducing central Influence.
Militia Duty
Citizens defend their settlements, adding defense at a small cost to economic output.
Open Borders
Foreign exchange expands trade and Knowledge but weakens border cohesion.
Oral Custom
Shared stories strengthen culture, though informal learning limits advanced research.
Pacifism
Civilian priorities improve Knowledge and diplomacy while reducing military strength.
Planned Economy
Coordinated production accelerates construction while reducing food output and commercial flexibility.
Professional Army
Standing forces expand military capacity and defense but consume more maintenance.
Public Education
Schools accelerate Knowledge and civic cohesion but require additional upkeep.
Social Welfare
Public support speeds population growth and stabilizes cities while reducing raw production.
Subsistence Economy
Communities protect food security before profit, strengthening harvests but limiting trade.