Suggestions will be offered by the help menu, but even after implementing the solution, the problem will persist. Third, you will often run into production issues that simply can't be solved. There are only two levels of zoom, and both are inadequate for either seeing the space where you're placing the improvement or for identifying where the area of influence stops. have a sphere of influence that affects the attitudes and disposition of your citizens. Buildings such as chapels, taverns, bath houses, schools, etc. Second, placing buildings in the right spot is often a chore. The battle mechanic is decidedly paired down to make it easy for players, but if you're looking for RTS-style combat, then know that this is meager at best. First, the use of military force is not so fun. There are only a couple of complaints I have with the game. Additionally, it is easy to sneak a peek at what the computer is doing in Continuous Play to act as a guide for your colonial exploits. Besides, the developers have created a glossary known as the ANNOpedia which can be accessed at any time to answer the majority of your questions. All the same, the nuances are what make the game so alluring. Unfortunately, these kinds of subtle details will have to be gleaned through trial and error.

On the other, you won't know how to tell if the soil is fertile enough to support spice cultivation.

On the one hand, the first few levels aren't spent painfully tapping your way through screen after screen of text. The game does provide a tutorial incorporated right into the Story Mode, but it is by no means exhaustive this is a mixed blessing. My only suggestion is to stay with it, and you will get the hang of it. It's quite possible that you will struggle initially. There is an awful lot to juggle in this game.

Anno 1701 dawn of discovery