June 29, 2000, 13:45
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#1
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Local Time: 02:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: In search of pants
Posts: 5,085
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Reconverted Imperialism Units, Cities, and Terrain
Using Allard's recommended program, I have converted a lot of useful Imperialism graphics into CivII format. 
P.S. I am still working on that TA, almost done.
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St. Leo
http://ziggurat.sidgames.com/
http://www.sidgames.com/forums/
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June 29, 2000, 15:19
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#2
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King
Local Time: 06:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: May 2000
Posts: 1,003
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Excellent work
Is there no end to the limits of creativity for CivII?
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Go tell the Spartans, passerby:
That here, obedient to their laws, we lie.
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June 29, 2000, 16:27
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#3
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Guest
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what was allard's recomended prog?
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June 29, 2000, 16:54
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#4
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Local Time: 02:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: In search of pants
Posts: 5,085
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June 29, 2000, 19:36
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#5
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King
Local Time: 01:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: May 2000
Location: FNORD
Posts: 1,773
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That's sweet, man. These would be great for a new 19th-century Imperial scenario.
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June 30, 2000, 09:50
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#6
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King
Local Time: 07:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: Jun 2000
Location: of Old Europe - "In America we don't trust"
Posts: 2,470
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Neat work, Lyon ( Leo-leonis-leoni-leonem... don't worry it's the latin form )!!! 
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June 30, 2000, 20:20
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#7
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King
Local Time: 01:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: The Rodina!
Posts: 2,334
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You take Latin too Prometeus? Hey I was wondering here in America, us ignorants don't know how to pronounce Latin. My dad is an Italian by blood, being born there and he says he learned Latin the correct way.  Anyway he learned that "C"s in Latin were soft (like in the word Cheese) in front of i, e, and ae, but hard (like Cat) in front of a and o. In America it's always hard. So, how have you learned your "C"s?
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July 1, 2000, 04:45
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#8
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Prince
Local Time: 08:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: Dec 1969
Location: NL
Posts: 747
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Nice work, Leo.
Regarding the pronunciation of "c", I have been taught at school that it is always pronounced as "k", but only 30 years ago, they used to pronounce it all as "s" on schools, so apparently there's been a change in the way people think it was pronounced. Same for the "ae" sound. Nowadays we say "ai", 30 years ago "ey".
Take for example Caesar. Now we say: "Kaisar", before it was "Seysar" (still not as in english "Sisar".
I doubt however that they taught us the correct pronunciation anyway, not only because simply nobody knows how it was really pronounced, but also cause we have been taught awful ways to pronounce Ancient Greek, which are totally false.
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July 1, 2000, 06:43
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#9
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King
Local Time: 07:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: Jun 2000
Location: of Old Europe - "In America we don't trust"
Posts: 2,470
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July 1, 2000, 08:38
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#10
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King
Local Time: 01:00
Local Date: October 31, 2010
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: The Rodina!
Posts: 2,334
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So my dad isn't nuts  ! Finally, a straight answer.
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)... wait a minute, i totally forgot about that, but when you have a dieresis on ae or oe ( indeed, first characters here are a or o ), it's always hard. 
