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4000 BC Krokodil headwaters flow west into the African Savannah, joining with the Limpopo River. From there, they rush past the Game hunting grounds of the Great Forest on their way to the Sea. But before the waters reach the Wheat Plains, along a great curve of the Limpopo River, they pass by the village Zimbabwe of the Zulu. It
takes a whole village to raise a child. |
4000 BC A lone runner says he has legs. Before the discovery of Astronomy, people still watched the sky. The position of the Sun and the Stars tell the Zulu that they are very far to the south. There is a Sea to our west. We will commission two additional Scouts. Our original Scout has already headed east, while our new Scouts will head north, then finally south along the Western Shore. |
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3600 BC One who sees something good must narrate
it. After
completing the Scouts, we switch to Granary. Far to the east,
our Scout has conscripted a Warrior, which we order back to
subdue |
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3000 BC The
Granary is completed. But our Warrior is a little late and the
citizens of Zimbabwe are making demands. |
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We have already discovered two new Civilizations, the Chinese to the west and the Indians to the east. We have also found many treasures of gold and knowledge. At this rate, nearly every Hut will belong to us. Shaka's Eyes. |
3000 BC - 1750 BC Sweet and sour walk hand in hand. Our rapid exploration with our Scouts, means that we have acquired nearly all the Huts in the world. We have found Partians beyond Delhi; Khoisans near Beijing of the Jungle Kingdom of the Chinese; Kassite's near the great city of Babylon; and many other treasures, including all-important knowledge. One brave Scout was unfortunately lost in 1750 BC, when he fell victim to a Hittite ambush on the far side of the Persian Empire just north of Persepolis.
Note that we have acquired huts from the very boundaries of our rivals' capitals, huts which "should have been" theirs. We have also acquired valuable information about our rivals' territories. Our Expansionist Trait has paid off handsomely. |
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