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Message: <blockquote data-quote="blargney the second" data-source="post: 5967389" data-attributes="member: 14678">Yep, sure thing!  I'll show you how to read it based on three scenarios:1) Claiming a hex.  Take the amounts per class from the line for 'base population', then add the amounts listed on the line called 'agri/resident'.  It adds up to 250 citizens of varying classes.2) Building a black market in a city.  Take the base population again, and this time add the numbers from the 'criminal' line.  Again, it adds up to 250 people.3) Building a castle in a city.  Take the base population once more, and add the line for 'military'.  That represents just one of the four squares required to build a castle.  You'll wind up with a total of 1,000 people of various classes, including 100 warriors, and a mix of 40 fighters, barbarians, paladins, rangers, etc.Once again, for ease of surfing:<img src="http://www.enworld.org/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=52241&stc=1&d=1342038226" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " data-size="" style="" />I'm curious about your reasoning for this statement.  Does the info I just gave Cerebral Paladin change anything for you?That's pretty much what I was planning on doing.  The demographics only really matters at the moment you decide to assemble a fighting force.  There will be a secondary use for calculating the settlement modifiers for Corruption, Crime, Law, Society, and Lore, but I haven't started up that path just yet.Fwiw, I'm hoping to use mass combat as early as the end of book 2, and continue using them sporadically through until the end of the campaign.I'm reworking the economy as well.  So far, I'm planning on attaching the taxation edict to the percent you get as build points from the sale of magic items.  ie Light taxation = 10% of magic item value, overwhelming taxes = 40% but causes continual unrest).</blockquote>

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