This seems like a neat idea.

On Tue, 24 Oct 2017 at 13:42 Kerim Aydin <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
>
> I plan to run for the office of Surveyor with a proposed set of land
> reforms.  The incumbant's tenure has been marked with a low, supply-
> side policy that has marginalized land and made it a part of the
> ongoing economic malaise - eir campaign proposal is an inadequate
> response to our ongoing problems.
>
>
> My proto-proposal (long-term) starts as follows, comments welcome.  I
> don't know how much of this "in full" will be in the campaign proposal.
>
> 1.  Land supply:  # of land units will be pegged to the number of Offices
> in the game.
>
> 2.  Supply rate:  Auction up to 3 units per month, with a "top N" bidding
> system so that people with moderate shiny levels are competitive.
>
> 3.  There's a Blueprint switch for Land.  The owner can set it to Farm,
> Mansion,  or Business.
>
> 4.  At the start of each month, the Land type (another switch) is set to
> the Blueprint value, setting how the land is used for the month.  Plan
> ahead!  Also paying attention to what others are planning.
>
> 5.  Major change:  shinies are no longer indestructible.  Spending them
> destroys them.
>
> 6.  Farms create shinies.  Farms belonging to Agora create shinies for
> Agora.  Farms belonging to player create a certain % for the owner, a
> certain % for Agora.
>
> 7.  Taking (5) and (6) together, the "supply problem" becomes one of
> matching farms to needed supply, not this bouncing up-and-down against
> a fixed supply that we're doing now.
>
> 8.  Mansions give you an extra vote on all Proposals for the month.
>
> 9.  Businesses do some combo of making proposals/CFJs cheaper, or
> giving you an add-on shiny bonus for produced Officer reports (the
> metaphor: you get your documents printed on professional stationary!)
>
> 10.  (Toughest part) some recycling mechanism to make sure Land doesn't
> get stuck with the richest.  Best mechanism I can come up with is
> a Disaster - once a month one Land Unit randomly returned to Agora
> (metaphor of being foreclosed due to crops being lost) other mechanics
> welcome.
>
>
>
>

Reply via email to