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Докладване на проблем с превода
FYI I did watch a video by Konglomerat - How to play Rome - Imperator Rome beginner's guide. Followed that and don't remember he had food issues. Also, have watched other videos on the game too.
One thing you should have an eye on in general (not sure if it is the cause of your problem in that case) are armies, raised armies (be that permanent ones or raised levies) consume food and resupply from the province they are in. Big armies or armies stationed in provinces with little food production and stockpile can eat a province into starvation.
yeah, that was contributing
the province it was in was making enough for the army and still had surplus
since provinces don't share food, I don't that was my issue.
Latium province was the worst off and no levies where there
again, game just started and I had just raised levies for the war with Samnites.
And Roman agricultulture runs on plantations that would rather produce what pays best instead of staple foods, the Roman system killed off the independent farmer class.
Rome's main role in Imperator is as an endgame boss.
only if it reaches you by that point. In my Kush game when I finally conquered Egypt near the end of the end date, Rome was still in Greece and nowhere near me. But if you play past the end date, then yes, eventually it will conquer everything.
There were practically no independent farmers in Italy. They staged several walkouts after the oligarchic coup. to no avail. Rome never developed democracy and didn't get rid of debt slavery like Athens. They stayed with the oligarchy's career politicians and elections, later turned into a military dictatorship. And they would rather genocide free peoples like the Samnites than not take over their lands.
The only Roman farmers who remained free were in distant provinces where there was still land available, and many of them would have been settled army veterans. Settling his army veterans in Italy on confiscated latifundia/plantations ultimately cost J.Caesar his life.
Second, there were no "barbarians". As V.Putin recently remarked, the supposed barbarians had also learned to live better and thrived. That's why they ran Rome in late antiquity.
Caesar made enough enemies to justify his murder, and, come to think of it, when you make yourself a dictator for life, it won't sit well with others anyhow.
Putin is not a historian. Barbarians ushered western empire in the dark ages: razed cities (urban population fell so drastically words can't even describe it), almost killed trade, helped create the feudal order in which ignorant and illiterate kings and nobles ruled via christian monks preaching subservience over no less ignorant and illiterate population which forgot lots of things ubiquitous in Rome, and so on. Europe under barbarian kingdoms became that infamous backwater we all know. So much so that descendants of those barbarians were not willing to come back home during the crusades after witnessing wealth and splendour of the east. On the other hand, eastern empire never declined culturally, economically or scientifically.