zgrssd
Posts: 3385
Joined: 6/9/2020 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Soar_Slitherine Going into Enforcement or Commerce from the beginning of the game should allow for a faster early economic ramp-up, since a regime investing in the Government profile doesn't get much benefit from it in terms of industrial points until they've sunk thousands of metal into Industry assets. As an Enforcement-focused regime, the initial goal should be to rapidly expand the population base to maximize the IP, BP and credit income from the service tax, which they get bonuses to, and Commerce regimes get extra production from metal-free Light Industry and are better equipped to get more of it built faster. I'm not disputing that Government has lots going for it, but the other economic profiles might have an easier time arriving at midgame in an advantageous position. I've been experimenting with Commerce lately, and I haven't actually tried out the other profiles in depth yet. I want to mention some of the side benefits from Commerce, though: * The corporation will use political influencing operations to make your factions more friendly to Commerce, making your factions and leaders easier to manage over time if you invest heavily in the profile. * The profile is easy to boost since it comes with several corporation-related decisions that have a choice to boost it (including asking to put your leaders on the corporate board via the 'Meet the CEO' stratagem - up to half the board can be your leaders, and the size of the other half slowly expands over time). * Having a corporation, which investing in Commerce early on guarantees, plays nice with certain other profiles, as it grants extra opportunities to boost Meritocracy, Mind or Fist. * The 'Co-optation' faction strategem from the Commerce-80 regime feat gives a leader of your choice +15 Intelligence, War and Charisma, which is a pretty nice bonus. Putting leaders on the corporate board also comes with stat bonuses (+10 Charisma and potentially more Charisma and Intelligence if the corporation decides to give them extra perks), though it's not as good on already highly loyal leaders since board memberships drag the leader's relation down if it's above corporate relations, and it's hard to maintain corporate relations near 100 without spending a lot of PP on chit-chats with the CEO. The Corporation is a optional rule. And one I rarely use, due to it being so detrimental to pop happiness. I am also not a fan of Private Economy overall: The increase in QOL will drag civilsiation score up when I do nto want it(I very rarely want that one up) and the amount of used private workers will drag the expected Worker salaries up, also potentially starving my entire public sector of workers.
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