EGG1Hello Conquest of the New World Player. Byon Here.\nHope you enjoy playing my game.\nSay "HI" sometime.\n(714) 474-2150 x22 bgarrabr@quicksilver.com http://www.quicksilver.com/~bgarrabr/\n146.895 - 136.5 KD6BCH@W6KRW.#SOCA.CA.USA.NA\n\n73 de KD6BCH\n
EGG2-Greg!
EGG3Remember, It's only a game...\n- "Plastic Brains" George
EGG4Loopy the lop-eared bunny rabbit says: "Welcome to my game."
EGG5"On, Sasha, on you husky!"\n- Sgt. DeNardo of the Yukon
EGG6"Go Forth and Conquer"\n- King James
SG01%d K bytes
SG02Downloading
SG03Cancel
SG04Full-Downloading
SWDEThese values are adjustable in the non-demo game
SWN0Britain
SWN1Holland
SWN2France
SWN3Portugal
SWN4Spain
SWN5High Native
SWN6Custom
SWN7Natives
SWN8Mother Country
SWN9NONE
SWNaCustom
SWNbTutorial
SWNcIsland
SWNdNatives
SWNeSurvivor
SWNfConquistador
SWNgSelect Scenario
SWD0Custom Game: Choose from many options which allow you to customize a game to match your playing style.
SWD1Playing as England, you must complete four increasingly challenging missions. Your computer opponent is France.
SWD2In this demonstration game, you are given forty turns in which to settle a previously undiscovered island and claim as much of it as possible. You can play as any one of three countries against two computer opponents.
SWD3Playing alone as the High Native civilization, your mission is to build up your colonies, declare Federation, and federate fifteen Native tribes into your empire. The sooner you do this, the more points you will earn.
SWD4It's a fight to the finish between you and three other European powers. Choose to play as any one of the four contenders for world domination. The last one left standing is the winner.
SWD5Explore the New World as it might have been -- a new map every time, with five European players plus the High Native civilization. You can take on any of the six roles, each with its own unique abilities.
SWD6Choose an existing scenario on the left.
SWDDPlaying as England, you must complete four increasingly challenging missions. Your computer opponent is France.
SWC0Lord William
SWC1Viceroy Byon
SWC2Sir Gregory
SWC3Don George
SWC4Lady Marsha
SWC5Viceroy Michael
SWOAHuman Players:
SWOBComputer Players:
SWOCMaximum Turns:
SWODWinning Score:
SWOEIndian Settlements:
SWOFLand Seeds:
SWOGWater Seeds:
SWOHResources Are:
SWOIPlay Time Bonus is:
SWOJMovement Is:
SWOKDifficulty Is:
SWOLPlay by E-Mail:
SWB0Colony:
SWB1Exploration:
SWB2Combat:
SWB3Diplomacy:
SWBaMiser
SWBbColonist
SWBcPacifist
SWBdDiscoverer
SWBeCartographer
SWBfNavigator
SWBgConqueror
SWBhMissionary
SWBiCraftsman
SWBjAdmiral
SWBknot set
SWBlnot set
SWBmnot set
SWBnnot set
SWM0Solitaire Game
SWM1Multiplayer Game
SWM2Create New Game
SWM3Continue Saved Game
SWM4Join New Game
SWM5Quit Game
SWM6sound test
SWM7Combat Demo
SWd0Your Name
SWd1Custom
SWd2Multi
SWd3Explorer
SWd4Builder
SWd5Tutorial
SWd6Gloucester
SWd7Roquefort
SWn0Friendly
SWn1Mixed
SWn2Hostile
SWr0Scarce
SWr1Normal
SWr2Abundant
SWp0Off
SWp1Normal
SWp2Extreme
SWm0Difficult
SWm1Normal
SWm2Easy
SWm4Very Easy
SWm5Easy
SWm6Normal
SWm7Hard
SWm8Very Hard
SWp9%d percentage points left
SWAx%s ability not available in demo.
SWAanone
SWAbAwards victory points for gold contained in colonies.
SWAcAwards victory points for large colony populations.
SWAdAccumulates colony points, penalizes attacking, alters military research costs.
SWAeAccumulates points for naming discoveries.
SWAfLand units move farther.
SWAgShips sail farther.
SWAhYour forts can support more military units.
SWAiNearby native tribe relations improve with time.
SWAjYour higher-quality commodities fetch higher prices when you sell to the Mother Country.
SWAkShips travel and fight as if they were one level larger.
SWS0NEW SOLITAIRE GAME
SWS1Scenarios
SWS2Game Setup
SWS3Player Setup
SWS4Begin Game
SWS5Cancel
SWmaNEW MULTIPLAYER GAME
SWmbRegister Game
SWmcForming Network Games
SWmdSaved Multiplayer Games
SWS6Saved Solitaire Games
SWS7More Games
SWS8Done
SWDaDelete Game "%s" (%08lx)
SWDbAre You Sure?
SWDcDelete
SWDdDelete Games
SWL0(turn %d)
SWL1Solitaire:
SWL2MultiPlayer:
SWL3No Games Found
SWP0Generating the world for the game "%s." This may take a few moments.
SWP1Processing %s (turn %d)
SWP2That nation is already taken.
SWa0Add Player to Game "%s"
SWa1Add
SWI0%s (turn %d)
SWx0Play As:
SWx1Password:
SWx2Victory Point Bonuses
SWx3Special Abilities
SWx4Clear Points
SWx5Player Name:
SWgaGame Name:
SWgbWaiting for %d player
SWgcWaiting for %d players
SWgdOffline but Done
SWgeOffline
SWgffinished
SWggplaying
SWCaResolving Combat
SWCbBattle between
SWCcand
SCnaAI
SCnbMe
SCBbForest
SCBcRiver
SCBdGrass
SCBeCombat Parameters
SCBfName:
SCBgLocation:
SCBhPoints:
SCBiContinue
SCBjCancel
SCbjComplete
SCBk%s %d points
SCBlSelect Battle Opponents
SCBmAttacker:
SCBnDefender:
SCBoBegin
SCBpRe-register
SCBqBattle Proposal
SCBrChallenging %s to Battle!
SCBs%s Challenges you to Battle!
SCBtAccept
SCBuRefuse
SCNaBritish
SCNbDutch
SCNcFrench
SCNdPortuguese
SCNeSpanish
SCNfNatives
SCNgInfantry:
SCNhCavalry:
SCNiArtillery:
SCNjLeader:
SCCa%d points left
SCCbBattle plan for %s\n(%s)
SCCcAttacker
SCCdDefender
SCCeComputer
SCCfPlay As:
SCCgWaiting for opponent to finish layout
SCChBritish Player
SCCiNative Player
blnk
AMS1Growing World
AMS2Raising Land
AMS3Adding Lakes
AMS4Adding Rivers
AMS5Normalizing World
AM01Success
AM02Failed
AM03Colony Ship
am04The colony ship from home has arrived and is waiting for instructions.
AM06Enemy Located
am07Friendly natives have given you the exact location of the French colony. It is now visible on the map.
AM11one
AM12two
am13Your claim to %[PlaceName]s has been received and accepted.
am16Your claim to %[FailedPlaceName]s was received after %[PlayerName]s named it %[PlaceName]s.
AM19(Elev. %d)
AM20(%d Mi.)
AM21(Pop. %d)
AC01Auto Colony is finished.
AC02Auto Colony Builds a %s.
AC03Auto Colony upgrades the Capitol.
AC04Auto Colony upgrades a %s.
AC05Auto colony trades
NRHAVictory at Sea!
NRHBHoist the White Flag!
NRHCBoarding Action
NRHDNaval Encounter
NRHEMutual Destruction At Sea
NRHFOops...
NRHGShip Swap
NRHHBonehead Manuever
NRHIControl the High Seas!
NRHJThe Wetter Part of Valor
NRHKNarrow Naval Escape
NRHLWatery Mixed Blessings
RL01Hostile
RL02Neutral
RL03Friendly
AT01COMBAT RESULTS
AT02Glorious Victory
AT03Tragic Defeat
AT10BATTLE ABORTED
at14Due to the results of a previous battle, the combat between %[AttackingPlayer]s and %[DefendingPlayer]s did not take place.
at15Due to the results of a previous battle, the combat between %[AttackingPlayer]s and %[DefendingPlayer]s did not take place.
AT16Leader Improves
AT17Combat Aborted
AT18Bad Combat Message (%d)
at19The Mother Country has acquired %[ColonyName]s from %[DefendingPlayer]s.
AT22%s of %s
at23Your forces fled from %[ColonyName]s, leaving it to be captured by %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at27Your forces, led by %[defenderLeaderName]s, fled before the forces of %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at31Your forces captured %[ColonyName]s from %[DefendingPlayer]s, who fled from battle.
at35Your forces defeated %[defenderLeaderName]s, commanded by %[DefendingPlayer]s. Your opponent fled from battle.
at39Your forces defending %[ColonyName]s were crushed by %[AttackingPlayer]s. You no longer control this colony.
at43Your forces, led by %[defenderLeaderName]s, were defeated by the forces of %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at47Your forces captured %[ColonyName]s from %[DefendingPlayer]s.
at50Your attacking forces defeated %[defenderLeaderName]s, commanded by %[DefendingPlayer]s.
at53Your forces fled from %[ColonyName]s and left it to be destroyed by %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at57Your forces, led by %[defenderLeaderName]s, fled before the forces of %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at61Your forces destroyed %[ColonyName]s, owned by %[DefendingPlayer]s. Your opponent fled from battle.
at65Your forces defeated %[defenderLeaderName]s, commanded by %[DefendingPlayer]s. Your opponent fled from battle.
at69Your forces defending %[ColonyName]s were crushed by %[AttackingPlayer]s. Your colony was destroyed.
at73Your defending forces, led by %[defenderLeaderName]s, were annihilated by the forces of %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at77Your forces destroyed %[ColonyName]s, owned by %[DefendingPlayer]s.
at80Your attacking forces defeated %[defenderLeaderName]s of %[DefendingPlayer]s.
at83Your forces defending %[ColonyName]s repelled an attack from %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at87Your forces, led by %[defenderLeaderName]s repelled an attack by %[AttackingPlayer]s.
at91Your forces attacking %[ColonyName]s of %[DefendingPlayer]s were repelled.
at95Your forces lost against %[defenderLeaderName]s, commanded by %[DefendingPlayer]s. You fled from the battle field.
at99Your forces defending %[ColonyName]s crushed the attacking forces of %[AttackingPlayer]s.
atA3Your forces, led by %[defenderLeaderName]s, repelled an attack by %[AttackingPlayer]s.
atA7Your forces failed in their battle against %[ColonyName]s of %[DefendingPlayer]s.
atB0Your attacking forces were defeated by %[defenderLeaderName]s, commanded by %[DefendingPlayer]s.
ATC7%s of %s
atC8%[AttackingUnit]s of %[AttackingPlayer]s was unable to engage %[DefendingUnit]s of %[DefendingPlayer]s, who was too far away.
ATD0%s (Attacker)
ATD1%s
ATD2%s (Defender)
ATD3You can not attack the ship.\n
ATD4Unit is already involved in a battle.
ATD5Only other players' colonies can be acquired.
ATD6Too far away to initiate an attack.
ATD7Mother Country (Attacker)
CB00Not a colony.
CB01Population of colony is too high.
CB02Unit is already founding a colony.
CB03Found a colony here.
CB04%d %s
CB05%s, %d %s
CB06Valid building location.
CB07Beyond level four colony range.
CB08Can not build in unexplored regions.
CB09Docks must be placed on oceans, lakes, or rivers.
LN27%s cannot organize that many other units together.
LN28Move unit.
LN29Units not near each other.
LN2arank
LN2bSaveTom
LN2cLoadTom
LN2dEuro
LN2eFrom %s: Increase the bidding price! (to buy %s)\n
LN2fFrom %s: Decrease the minimum amount required! (to buy %s)\n
LN30From %s: Not enough money left! (to buy %s)\n
LN31Bought from EUROPE - %3d %-6s @ %3d $/unit.\n
LN32Bought from %-7s - %3d %-6s @ %3d $/unit.\n
LN33Sold to EUROPE - %3d %-6s @ %3d $/unit.\n
LN34Sold to %-7s - %3d %-6s @ %3d $/unit.\n
LN35****** %-10s(%-8s) wins with score: %d\a\n
LN37I Pick Up
LN38I Dial
LN39Must select a COM port.
LN3aOut of memory, no connection.
LN3bSerial port failed to open.
LN3cWorking...
LN3dInvalid Phone Number
LN3eModem Setup
LN3fChoose COM Port
LN40not set
LN41COM1
LN42COM2
LN43COM3
LN44COM4
LN45Choose Baud Rate
LN46115200
LN4757600
LN4819200
LN4914400
LN4a9600
LN4b4800
LN4c2400
LN4dPhone Number
LN4eInit String
LN4fCall/Answer Status
LN50Connection Status
LN51Connection established.
LN52Establish Connection
LN53Cancel
LN54Serial Setup
LN55Installing Modem...
LN56Unable to install modem.
LN57Modem did not respond with 'Ok'.
LN58Modem Installed, Initalizing...
LN59Modem did not accept initalizing string.
LN5aModem Installed, dialing...
LN5bNo answer.
LN5cLine Busy.
LN5dConnection!
LN5eModem Initalized, listening...
LN5fRing detected, answering...
LN60No call detected.
LN61No Carrier Signal.
LN62Carrier detect should not be set by default.
LN63received ping, sending acknowledgment.
LN64received an acknowledgment.
LN65Sending Ping...
LN66Listening...
LN67Connection failed. No response.
LN68Lost carrier, no connection.
AP01Deactivate Tutorial
AP02Tutorial will no longer interupt game play with messages.
AP03Continue Tutorial
AP04Tutorial will continue to interject with help.
AP05Help
AP06No Help string specified
AP07Welcome to
AP08Conquest
AP09of the
AP0aNew World
AP0b The full version of Conquest of the New World provides a historical setting in which you control a Native civilization or one of five European countries which vied for control of the New World in the sixteenth century.\n\n Each turn, you move your units on the map, found and expand colonies, produce and trade goods, and engage your enemies in combat. When you have done all that you want to do, proceed to the next turn by clicking the End Turn button.
AP0cClose
AP0dDid You Know...?
AP0eYOUR MISSION:
AP0fYOUR NEW MISSION:
AP10Activate Tutorial
AP11Tutorial will continue to provide helpful information.
AP13Close this window.
AP14NEXT MISSION
AP15MISSION COMPLETE
AP16Next
AP17Click to close window.
AP18MISSION COMPLETE: VICTORY!
AP19End
AP1aMESSAGE FROM HOME:
AP1bMISSION FAILED
AP1c Please consult your manual for more information on this feature.
AP1d To close this window, click the close box in the upper left corner of the window, or use the Close button.
AP1e To see this help text again, simply hold down the Option key and click on the Cargo button.
AP1f To add buildings to this colony, double-click on the Colony Center, which appears after you choose a name when founding the colony.
AP20 Close this window and click on the Build Building button to add buildings to your colony.
AP21 Close this window and click on the Farm button to place your first Farm.
AP22 Close this window and click on the Farm button to place your additional Farm. Keep an eye on the Status Bar.
AP23 Click on Build Building again to continue setting up your colony.
AP24 Select Build Building and then click on the Housing button.
AP25 Select Build Building again and get ready to mill some Wood. Try to place your Mill in a forest near your Colony Center.
AP26 You're almost done. Choose Build Building one more time.
AP27 Now build a Metal Mine, a few more Mills or perhaps a Dock / Trading Post to fill out your colony.
AP28 Close this dialog box, then click on your ship and drag it toward land. To see this help text again, simply hold down the Option key and click on the ship.
AP29 Take a close look at some of the buildings in your colony. There's always something going on.
AP2a Double-click on your Colony Center and then click on the Build Building button.
AP2b To see this help text again, simply hold down the Option key and click on the Explore button.
AP2c To see this help text again, simply hold down the Option key and click on the Disembark All button.\n\n Now close this window and click on the Next button in the Status Bar.
AP2d Continue until your ship reaches the shoreline, then click on the Disembark All button to place your exploration teams onto dry land.
AP2e To move this unit, click on it and then click on a destination square. If the destination square is occupied by an enemy unit, your unit will attack it.
AP2f To read this help again, click on a unit you want to move and then option-click on a blinking destination square.
AP30 Now close this window and click on the Explore button to get this unit started.
AP31 Now close this window and click on the Next button in the Status Bar to proceed to your next available unit.
AP32 Double-click or option-click on the other units to see what they can do.
AP33 To see this help text again, simply hold down the Option key and click on the Main Menu.
A000Oops!
A001Oops!
A002Stop That
A003Help Tutorial
A004Tutorial
A005Main Menu
A006Cargo
A007Units Attached
A008Detach Button
A009Find Button
A010Category Button
A011Ship
A012Leader
A013Explorer
A014Military Unit
A015Settler
A016Movement
A017New Colony
A018Buildings
A019Explore Button
A020Exploration
A021Disembark Button
A022Detach All Button
A023Colony Center
A024Farm
A025Mine
A026Mill
A027Dock /Trading Post
A028Housing
A029Tavern
A030Commerce Building
A031Fort
A032Church
A033Direct Trade
A034Trade With Mother Country
A035Next Unit
A036Zoom Level
A037Population Detail
A038Commodity Detail
A039Trade
A040Undo Found
A041Auto Colony
A042Combat
A043Infantry
A044Cavalry
A045Artillery
A046Leader
A047Attack
A048Movement
A049Done Button
A050Retreat Button
A051Undo Button
A052Dead Horse
A053Dog
A054Rabbit
A055Detach Button
A056Disembark Button
A057Directory Scroll Display
A058End Turn Button
A059Save And Exit Button
A060Unit List Button
A061Diplomacy Button
A062Messages Button
A063Game Score Button
A064Close Window
A065Messages Scroll Display
A066Current Standings Button
A067Center Upgrade Button
A068Build Building Button
A069Commission Leader Button
A070Select Building Button
A071Direct Trade Button
A072New Market Trade Button
A073Market Trade Results Button
A074Crate Status Button
A075Pending Direct Trade
A076Direct Trade With Mother Country
A077Direct Trade With Natives
A078Direct Trade With Self
A079Buy Or Sell
A080Commodity Choice
A081Halt Construction Button
A082Found Colony Button
A083Recruit Settler Button
A084Recruit Military Unit Button
A085Recruit Explorer Button
A086Construct Ship Button
A087Building Upgrade Button
A088Building Demolish Button
A089Activate Tutorial Button
A090Tutorial Close Box
A091Leader Name
A092Name Colony
A093Name Colony Ok Button
A094Name Colony Cancel Button
A095Gazette Window
A096Captains Log Window
A097Population Detail Window
A098Commodity Detail Window
A099Victory Points Window
A100Current Standings Window
A101Ship Cargo Scroll Display
A102Units Attached Scroll Display
A103Cargo Button
A104Units Attached Button
A105Main Menu Button
A106Unit Directory
A107Ship Name
A108Mouse Option-Key Hint
A109Full Features
A110Shift Key Hint
A111Ctrl Key Hint
A112Double Click Hint
A113Click And Drag Hint
A114Full Features
A115Full Features
A116Next Unit
A117Status Bar Hint
A118Scoring Hint
A119Drag Window Hint
A120Trade Hint
A121Natives Hint
A122Zoom Buttons
A123Next Unit Button
A124Center Building Button
A125Dock /Trading Post Button
A126Farm Building Button
A127Gold Mine Building Button
A128Metal Mine Building Button
A129Mill Building Button
A130Commerce Building Button
A131Fort Building Button
A132Housing Building Button
A133Tavern Building Button
A134Church Building Button
A135Center Building Placed
A136Dock /Trading Post Placed
A137Farm Building Placed
A138Gold Mine Building Placed
A139Metal Mine Building Placed
A140Mill Building Placed
A141Commerce Building Placed
A142Fort Building Placed
A143Housing Building Placed
A144Tavern Building Placed
A145Church Building Placed
A146Build Building Button
A147Place Second Farm
A148Second Farm Placed
A149Exploration
A150Colonization
A151Prosperity
A152FINAL MISSION: WAR!
A153Exploration
A154Colonization
A155Prosperity
A156VICTORY!
A157Mission Button
A158Native Village
A159Find Button
A160Claim Button
A161Discovery Name
A162Your King Is Impatient
A163Your King is Upset
A164Your King Wants Your Head
A165Destroy Button
A166Capture Button
A167Attack Button
A168Avoid Button
A169Ok Button
A170Forget It Button
A171Center Button
A172Disembark All Hint
A173End Turn Hint
A174City Limits
A175End of Turn
A176Trade Amount Spin Button
A177Commodity Choice Button
A178Persistent Trade Check Box
A179Accept Button
A180Retract Button
A181Commodity Choice Button
A182Commodity Choice Button
A183Trade Amount Spin Button
A184Accept Button
A185Commodity Choice Button
A186Persistent Trade Check Box
A187Trade Amount Spin Button
A188Accept Button
A189Retract Button
A190Recruit Military Unit
A191Enemy Revealed
A192Create New Solitaire Game
A193Continue Saved Solitaire Game
A194Create New Multiplayer Game
A195Join New Multiplayer Game
A196Continue Saved Multiplayer Game
A197Quit Game
A198Combat Demo
A199Game Options
A200Game Startup Options
A201Combat Demo Name Button
A202Combat Demo Location
A203Combat Demo Points
A204Combat Demo Continue Button
A205Combat Demo Cancel Button
A206Combat Demo Setup Window
A207Combat Demo Attacker Selection
A208Combat Demo Defender Selection
A209Combat Demo Begin Button
A210Combat Demo Reregister Button
A211Combat Demo Opponents Window
A212Battle Plan Play As (Attacker)
A213Battle Plan Infantry
A214Battle Plan Cavalry
A215Battle Plan Artillery
A216Battle Plan Leader
A217Battle Plan Complete Button
A218Battle Plan Cancel Button
A219Combat Demo Battle Plan Window
A220Militia Units
A221Native Aid
A222Opposing Leader
A223Home Square
A224Battle Plan Play As (Defender)
A225Raid Information Display
A226Options: Sound
A227Options: Animations
A228Options: Textures
A229Options: Maximum Zoom
A230Options: Newspaper
A231Options: End Turn Prompt
A232Options: Blood
A233Options: Extra1
A234Options: Extra2
A235Options: Network
A236Options: Edit Player
A237Options Window
A238Disable Network
A239Enable Local Area Network
A240Enable Serial Network
A241Enable Modem
A242Network Window
A243Serial COM Port
A244Serial Baud Rate
A245Serial Connect Button
A246Serial Window
A247Modem COM Port
A248Modem Baud Rate
A249Modem Phone Number
A250Modem INIT String
A251Modem Call Status Button
A252Modem Connect Button
A253Modem Cancel Button
A254Modem Window
A255Edit Player: Computer
A256Edit Player: Human
A257Edit Player Extra1
A258New Solitaire Game Setup
A259Edit Player Window
A260Solitaire Scenario Button
A261Solitaire Player Setup Button
A262Solitaire Begin Game Button
A263Solitaire Cancel Button
A264Multiplayer Game Window
A265Multiplayer Register Button
A266Multiplayer Add Button
A267Game Setup: Game Name
A268Game Setup: Humans
A269Game Setup: Computers
A270Game Setup: Maximum Turns
A271Game Setup: Winning Score
A272Game Setup: Indian Settlements
A273Game Setup: Indian Relations
A274Game Setup: Land Seeds
A275Game Setup: Water Seeds
A276Game Setup: Resources
A277Game Setup: Play Time
A278Game Setup: Movement
A279Game Setup: Difficulty
A280Game Setup Window
A281Player Setup: Player Name
A282Player Setup: Play As
A283Player Setup: Colony
A284Player Setup: Exploration
A285Player Setup: Combat
A286Player Setup: Diplomacy
A287Player Setup: Clear Points Button
A288Player Setup: Abilities
A289Player Setup: Window
A290Solitaire Game Name
A291Solitaire Delete Button
A292Solitaire Cancel Button
A293Solitaire Window
A294Forming Game Name Button
A295Forming Game Cancel Button
A296Forming Game Window
A297Multiplayer Game Name Button
A298Multiplayer Game Delete Button
A299Multiplayer Game Cancel Button
A300Multiplayer Game Window
A301More Button
A302Current Game: Player Button
A303Current Game: Cancel Button
A304Add Player Button
A305Current Game Window
A306Delete Games Name Button
A307More Button
A308Done Button
A309Delete Games Window
A310Confirm Delete Button
A311Cancel Delete Button
A312Confirm Delete Window
A313Process Combat Combatant
A314Process Combat Window
A315End Turn Button
A316Game Timer
A317Status Bar
A318Assigning Experience
A319Leader Units Attached
A320Units Attached to Colony
A321Persistent Check Box
A322Persistent Check Box
A323Persistent Check Box
A324Persistent Check Box
A325Other Player's Building
A326Other Player's Unit
A327Native Tribe
A328Messages Window
A329AutoMap Window
A330Save As...
A331AutoMap
A332Options
A333MainMenuExtra1Button
A334Save As Game Name
A335Save Button
A336Cancel Save Button
A337Save As Window
A338Diplomacy Done Button
A339Taxes Button
A340Independence Button
A341Sue For Peace Button
A342Commonwealth Button
A343Federate Button
A344Our Diplomatic Proposal
A345Their Diplomatic Proposal
A346Spy Missions
A347Diplomacy Window
A348Tax Bill Button
A349Taxes Done Button
A350Automated Taxes Check Box
A351Taxes Window
A352Spy Done Button
A353New Spy Button
A354Current Spy Mission Button
A355New Spy Mission Button
A356Spy Window
A357Spy Task
A358Espionage Target
A359Sabotage Target
A360Spy On Colony
A361Spy Save Button
A362Spy Delete Button
A363Spy Cancel Button
A364New Spy Window
A365New Trade Button
A366Edit Trade Button
A367Remove Trade Button
A368Trade List
A369Done with Trade List
A370Trade List Window
A371Crate List Window
A372Trade Type
A373Trade To Whom
A374Trade Offer Quantity
A375Trade Offer Commodity
A376Trade Receive Quantity
A377Trade Receive Commodity
A378Accept Trade Button
A379Cancel Trade Button
A380Persistent Trade Check Box
A381NewTradeExtra1Button
A382New Trade Window
A383End Game Window
A384Hall Of Fame Window
A385Explorer Disband Button
A386Settler Disband Button
A387Military Disband Button
A388Leader Disband Button
A389Ship Decommission Button
A390No Help Available
A391Cancel Attack Button
A392You Can't Go There
A393PBEM Save Button
A394PBEM Cancel Button
A395PBEM Import Button
A396PBEM Extra1 Button
A397PBEM Window
A398AutoPlay Button
A399AutoPlay Button
A400Board Ship Button
A401Sink Ship Button
A402Cancel Ship Combat Button
A403ShipCombatExtra1Button
A404Ship Combat Window
A405Not All Players Online
A406Mono Sounds Button
A407War Husky
A408Loopy
A409Disband Button
A410Persistent Button
A411Federation Complete!
A412NativesScenarioFailedMsg
A413Survival of the Fittest!
A414Sadly, You Did Not Survive
A415Conqueror Above All
A416ConquistadorScenarioFailedMsg
A417Island Conquest Complete
A418ExplorerScenarioFailedMsg
A419XXXMsg
A420YYYMsg
B000Oops! TutorialStateFlag
B001Oops! NoIntroMsg
B002 Now you are being silly. Help is not available on the help window for help windows.\n
B003 This is a Help window. You created it by clicking on an object while holding down the Option key, or it was created as you moved through the Tutorial. Click the close box at the upper left to put it away, or use the Close button at the bottom, if there is one.
B004
B005 This is the main menu for Conquest of the New World. You can bring it up at any time during the game by clicking on the Menu button at the right-hand side of the Status Bar.\n\n To end your turn, click the End Turn button or the End button at the top of the screen. To exit the game without finishing your turn, click Save and Exit. The Save As button lets you save the current game under another name as a back up copy.\n\n The Unit list button provides an advanced browser which shows all units in the game. The Diplomacy button lets you send emissaries to other players, set tariffs on your opponents' trade near your colonies, and pay your taxes. The Messages button redisplays the important messages you received at the beginning of this turn. \n\n Click the Score button to see how well you're doing compared to the other players with a breakdown of how you earned your victory points. Selecting the Map View button displays the Auto Map to help you find your way around the New World quickly. Finally, the Options button allows you to adjust certain game environment settings.
d005 This is the main menu for Conquest of the New World. You can bring it up at any time during the game by clicking on the Menu button at the right-hand side of the Status Bar. To end your turn, click the End Turn button. To exit the game without finishing your turn, click Save and Exit.\n\n The Unit list button provides an advanced browser which shows all units in the game.\n\n The Diplomacy button lets you send emmissaries to other players, set tariffs on your opponents, and pay your taxes. This option is not available in the demo release.\n\n To read about important events which have happened to you this turn, click the Messages button.\n\n Finally, click the Score button to see how well you're doing compared to the other players.
B006 The window to the right lists the passengers on your ship.\n\n To disembark any passenger, click on the passenger and then on the Disembark button at the bottom of the window. You may select additional passengers by holding down the SHIFT key and clicking on them as well. They then will all disembark together. You must be close enough to land in order to do this, of course.\n\n Tip: A fast way to Disembark one or more units is to select them in the list and drag them onto the map. A red selection box will appear as you drag them and disappear when you release the mouse button. They will then appear adjacent to the Ship on the map.\n\n Leaders can control other units. At the start of the game, various Infantry and Cavalry units will be listed below the Leader, slightly indented. If you disembark the Leader, all units under that Leader's control will also disembark.
B007 The Units Attached window shows a scrolling list of all units which are currently assigned to this Leader. The units can then be detached from the Leader individually or in groups.\n\n Hold down the Option key and click on the Units Attached scroll display within the window for more details on how to do this.
B008 The Detach button moves selected units to the map.\n\n Select a unit from the list with the mouse, or hold down SHIFT and select a series of units, then click Detach.
B009 Find will center the map display on the selected unit's location.
B010 The Category buttons help you see only the items that you want to see in the list. If there is a check mark next to a given category, units of that type will appear in the list. To deselect a category, click on the button to toggle it (and the check mark) off.\n\n For example, to ignore Military units, click on the Military category button. The check mark will go away, and Military units will no longer be included in the list.\n\n To look only at Ships, deselect each of the other categories.
B011 The name of your ship is shown at the top of the Ship window. You can click in the gray box to change this to the name of your choosing.\n\n Your ship's Level ranges from 1 to 4, with 4 being the largest, fastest and best in combat.\n\n The Cargo Hold display shows how much of the ship's total capacity is being occupied by its current passengers. Click on the Cargo button for details.\n\n The Moves Remaining indicator shows how far the ship can sail for the rest of this turn. To move your ship, click on it with the mouse button, and, while holding the button down, drag the mouse where you want the ship to go.\n\n The Explore button tells your ship to explore the world on its own. When you reach land, the Disembark All button will unload all passengers.
B012 There are four different types of land units: Explorers, Settlers, Leaders, and individual military units. Double-click or option-click on each type of unit to see more about it. The first unit you'll want to use when you reach land is the Explorer.\n\n The Leader looks like a tiny General. This unit organizes all of your military units into a single army so that they can fight effectively. Higher level Leaders can organize larger numbers of units.\n\n In addition, the Leader's presence increases the number of attacks which the army can make on each turn during combat. The higher the level of the Leader, the bigger the combat advantage.\n\n Leaders and all Military units move quickly over open terrain, but bog down in the mountains or when crossing rivers. Military units heal one damage point per turn when housed in a colony.
B013 There are four different types of land units: Explorers, Settlers, Leaders, and individual military units. Double-click or option-click on each type of unit to see more about it. The first unit you'll want to use when you reach land is the Explorer.\n\n The Explorer unit looks like a miniature Davy Crockett. Its expertise is in mapping out new terrain. The Explorer is especially good in mountains and on rivers, unlike most other units.\n\n Use the Explorer to reveal the territory where your ship makes landfall. Look for large areas of flat land covered with grassland (light green), forest (elevated blocks of dark green), or jungle (elevated medium green). Try to find areas with nearby rivers and mountains -- you'll see why when you begin building your first settlement.\n\n Just like the Ship, the Explorer has a Movement Remaining indicator which shows how much farther the unit can move this turn. And it has an Explore button which tells it to explore the land automatically.
B014 Each European Military unit looks like a toy soldier. You can see more about them by simply double-clicking or option-clicking each unit. These units are usually organized under a Leader, so you don't often see them directly on the map. There are three types: Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery.\n\n Infantry are armed with arquebus, muskets, or pistols. These brave souls are the cheapest and, therefore, the most common units in combat. Note that each colony has a militia of Infantry units for self defense.\n\n Cavalry, the horse soldiers, are fast-moving attack troops. They can move two spaces in combat, or move one space and then attack. They are doubly effective when used in combination with Infantry.\n\n Artillery are long-range shooters. They can attack from across the battle board, but they must remain at the back of the battlefield. Also, they can only attack straight ahead. When used in combination with Infantry and Cavalry, they are very effective, indeed!\n\n Military units are purchased at Forts, arrive in Colony Centers, and heal one damage point per turn when housed in a colony.
B015 There are four different types of land units: Explorers, Settlers, Leaders, and individual military units. Double-click or option-click on each type of unit to see more about it.\n\n The Settler is, perhaps, the most important unit in the game and looks like a woman. It carries all of the supplies and people necessary to found a new settlement.\n\n Once the Explorers have done their job, the Settler unit must be purchased from your Housing. From there, it is moved to the desired location. To found a new settlement, click Found Colony on the Settler menu. You can then name the new settlement.\n\n The Found Colony button will be grayed out if the Settler's current location is unsuitable for placing the Colony Center. The Settler must be located on flat land in order to build this important building.\n\n Each Settler can only create one settlement. Once the Found Colony button is clicked, your Colony Center will appear on the map. The Settler will disappear on the following turn.
B016 Units always search for the best way to get where they are going. When crossing known territory, they go around obstacles and travel the fastest path. In unknown areas, they tend to use a straight-line approach.\n\n Ships can move on the ocean, but they cannot travel up rivers or on lakes. Land units are able to ford streams and rivers, but they cannot cross oceans or lakes. Drag a land unit onto a ship, and it will walk up to the ship and get on board (unless the ship is too far from shore).\n\n If you become impatient with a unit, holding down the SHIFT key will speed the unit to its destination. Also, clicking on the map with the CTRL key held down will set a new destination for a selected unit. This can be very useful when make short, careful maneuvers.\n\n
B017 Congratulations!\n\n You've just founded your colony. Now it's time to build a few buildings (which only require Wood to build at Level 1).\n\n Look carefully at the terrain; some buildings produce better when located near certain features. For example, Mills, which produce wood, are best when located in forests or jungles and near a river or two, while Mines (both metal and gold) produce their best when located near mountains. Keep an eye on the information along the top left of the screen when placing looking for a location to place one of these building types.\n\n You'll want to feed and house your people right away, but soon you'll also want to start trading with your Mother Country, with nearby natives, or with other players. Be sure to plan ahead to get the resources you need to grow your colony!
B018 This is a building belonging to a colony. Double-click on it for more information about it, or double-click on the Colony Center to control most of the important operations of the colony.
B019 Your Ship can explore the coastline automatically, if you wish. Just click on the Explore button to start it on its way. It will follow the coast until it runs out of movement allowance for this turn.\n\n While the Ship is exploring, the Explore button will change to Halt. Clicking on this button again will stop the ship exploring. You may also stop the ship by clicking on it at any time.\n\n Impatient explorers can use the SHIFT key to accelerate the pace of the Ship's movement (this works even when not exploring, by the way).
B020 Your Explorer will explore nearby land for you, if you wish. Click on the Explore button to begin. It will continue to search for unexplored territory until it runs out of movement allowance for this turn. You can assign it to keep exploring automatically on subsequent turns by clicking the Persistent check box.\n\n While the unit is exploring, the Explore button will change to Halt. Clicking on this button again will stop your Explorer. You may also stop it by clicking on it at any time.\n\n Impatient explorers can use the SHIFT key to accelerate the pace of the unit's movement (this works even when not exploring, by the way). Another useful technique is to hold down the Control key while clicking the mouse button on various short-range destination points. Try it; you'll see.
B021 You can unload your ship quickly when you reach land by clicking on the Disembark All button. All of the passengers will leave the ship and line up on the shoreline.\n\n Each unit carries your country's flag to make it easy to distinguish from other players' units on the screen.\n\n To place units back on the ship, simply select them and drag them to it. They will walk over to the ship and get on board, if enough move allotment remains and the ship is still near the shore.
B022 You can detach all units that are controlled by your Leader by clicking on the Detach All button.\n\n Each unit carries your country's flag to make it easy to distinguish from other players' units on the screen.\n\n To place units under a Leader's control, simply select them and drag them to the Leader. They will walk to that location and attach themselves under the Leader, unless they do not have enough move allotment remaining.
B023 The Colony Center is the heart of your colony. Double-click on it to control or monitor most of the colony's activities. Here you will find how many supplies are in the colony and how many are expected next turn.\n\n You can upgrade your Colony Center by using the Upgrade button, or add buildings to the area around your Colony Center with the Build Building button.\n\n Find out about housing, employment, and total population with the Population Details button.\n\n Check up on production and consumption of resources with the Commodity Details button.\n\n Trade with other players, local native tribes, or your Mother Country through the Trade button. You can also use Trade to transfer commodities quickly between your own colonies.\n\n You can let the colony decide what to do: build, trade, upgrade, or recruit units. Just click on the AutoColony button. Finally, you can commission Leaders to control your armies by clicking Commission Leader.
B024 Farms produce crops for the colony. They can be consumed, traded, or used in manufacturing goods.\n\n Double-click on the Farm to see what it is producing, what all Farms in the colony are producing, and how many crops are in the colony's stockpiles. The Farm Modifier tells you the production bonus that you are getting at this particular Farm.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Farm or to upgrade it to a more efficient design. Demolishing a Farm recovers a portion of its building cost.
B025 Mines produce metals or gold for the colony. Metals can be traded, used to construct other buildings, or consumed in manufacturing goods.\n\n Double-click on the Mine to see what it is producing, what all Mines of that type in the colony are producing, and how of that resource is in the colony's stockpiles. The Mine Modifier tells you the production bonus that you are getting from this particular Mine.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Mine or to upgrade it to a more efficient design. Demolishing a Mine recovers a portion of its building cost.
B026 Mills produce wood for the colony. Wood can be traded, used to construct other buildings, or consumed in manufacturing goods.\n\n Double-click on the Mill to see what it is producing, what all Mills in the colony are producing, and how much wood is in the colony's stockpiles. The Mill Modifier tells you the production bonus that you are getting at this particular Mill.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Mill or to upgrade it to a more efficient design. Demolishing a Mill recovers a portion of its building cost.
B027 Docks allow you to build ships and to trade with other colonies or your Mother Country.\n\n There are four levels of ships. Larger ships are faster, stronger in combat, and carry more passengers. The Construct Ship button will build a ship of the same Level as your Dock.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Dock or to upgrade it to a more efficient design. Demolishing a Dock recovers a portion of its building cost.\n\n A Trading Post is a Dock that's built on an inland waterway, such as a lake or a river. It increases your capacity to trade with other colonies or your Mother Country, as long as an appropriate direct trade path exists, but it cannot build Ships. After all, you don't want to be left up Ship Creek without a paddle.
B028 Housing provides a place for your colonists to live. The Population Detail button at your Colony Center explains how much housing you need.\n\n Double-click on a House to see how many people it can hold, how many people can live in the entire colony, and how many people are currently living in the colony.\n\n The Recruit Settlers button allows you to create a Settler which can then found another Colony.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the House or to upgrade it to a larger model. Demolishing a House recovers a portion of its building cost.
B029 Taverns are gathering places for Explorers.\n\n The Recruit Explorer button allows you to recruit a new Explorer. Higher level Explorers travel further and have a better chance of avoiding hostile natives.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Tavern or to upgrade it. Demolishing a Tavern recovers a portion of its building cost.
B030 Commerce buildings convert raw materials and cash crops into higher value, manufactured Goods, which can be traded or used to construct buildings in the colony.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Commerce building or to upgrade it. Demolishing a Commerce building recovers a portion of its construction cost.
B031 Forts protect the colony by adding artillery units to its Militia and providing a means of recruiting additional Military units for the colony. Also, the total number of Military units that you can have in the game depends on how many (and what Level) Forts you own.\n\n The Build buttons at the right of the Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery table allow you to recruit new units. The Military Unit Information Table shows how many units of each type are currently housed in the entire colony.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Fort or to upgrade it. Demolishing a Fort recovers a portion of its building cost.
B032 Churches improve the immigration rate of the Colony, beginning at an additional ten people per turn for each Level 1 Church.\n\n The Demolish and Upgrade buttons are used to dismantle the Church or to upgrade it. Demolishing a Church recovers a portion of its building cost. God would prefer that you upgrade Churches, by the way, and not demolish them.
B033 Trade commodities directly with your Mother Country, with natives, or even with other players. You may also transfer commodities between your own colonies and demand or offer tribute.
d033 Trade commodities directly with your Mother Country or with natives. In the non-demo version of the game, you can also trade with other players.
B034 Trade with the Mother Country is important, especially early in the game. It is usually vital to trade with the Mother Country to obtain the goods you need early in the game. Unfortunately, the prices you get when trading with your Mother Country are not very good.
B035 This button cycles through the units on the map that still have some of their move allotment remaining. When all units on the map have exhausted their move allotment, the 'Next' button will be dimmed. Units attached to Leaders, Colonies and Ships are not accessed by this button.\n\n To access other items on the map, you can use the F1 through F4 keys.
B036 Take a look at the entire world by clicking the Out ("-") button a few times (or hold down the SHIFT key while clicking the Out button.\n\n Or, get an extreme closeup view of your colonies and your units by clicking on the In ("+") button several times (the SHIFT key works here, too).\n\n You can play the game in any of the closer zoom levels, so pick whichever zoom level best suits your style.
B037 Look here to see how many people live in your colony and how much free labor is available. The more free laborers you have (shown as a positive number), the more workers you have available to work in your buildings and recruit as Explorers, Settlers, and Military units. Labor shortages (shown as a negative number) will cause a proportional reduction of your colony's production potential.
B038 Look here to see how much you're producing and consuming each turn.
B039 Look here to trade commodities with native tribes, other players, or your Mother Country. You can also transfer commodities between your colonies or give and demand tribute. Note that you'll need a Dock (or a Trading Post on a river connected with the ocean) in order to trade across oceans.
d039 Look here to trade commodities with native tribes or with your Mother Country. Note that you'll need a Dock in order to trade with your Mother Country.\n\n In the non-demo version of the game, you will also be able to trade directly with other players.
B040 The Undo Found button is only present on the turn in which the colony is first founded. Clicking it will cause the Colony Center and any buildings to be removed from the map. The Settler unit will then be free to move and found a colony elsewhere. There is no penalty for Unfounding a colony.
B041 This lets the computer build your colony for you this turn. Each time you click the AutoColony button, the computer will do as much as it deems necessary on this turn: add buildings, upgrade buildings, or recruit units in your colony. Note that, on some turns, nothing at all will happen because the computer is saving up for a large purchase on a future turn.\n\n Check the Status Bar at the top of the screen to see what the computer has done for you.
B042 Your objective is to either: capture your opponent's flag by moving into the square which contains it, completely eliminate your opponent's troops, or force your opponent to retreat.\n\n Each turn, you can move as many of your units as you wish, but your Leader determines how many can actually attack. Units can only move and attack orthogonally. They cannot move or shoot diagonally.\n\n Move or attack with units by clicking them with the mouse and then clicking on the target square. You can select all units in a square to move or shoot by holding down Command, and clicking in an unoccupied part of the square.\n\n Each square can only contain units from one side or the other, up to a maximum of six "stacking points." Each Infantry counts as one stacking point, while Cavalry and Artillery count as two each.\n\n You start out with all of your troops deployed in your reserve. Their first move is to one of the three squares comprising your home row.\n\n When you have done all the moving and shooting that you can or want to do, click the Done button.
B043 Infantry units can move or shoot one square orthogonally.\n\n The number below the unit is its combat strength, which ranges from 1 to 5 (6 if it has a lot of experience). As the unit takes damage, its strength drops, with the number of hits it has taken shown by asterisks (for example, a 3** unit was a 5 strength unit that has taken two hits). The unit dies when its strength reaches zero.\n\n Infantry with white strength numbers are actual military units. Red strength numbers indicate militia units composed from the working population of that colony or nearby. Yellow indicates non-player native troops. Each point of damage to militia units causes a loss of ten population at that colony.\n\n Each Infantry unit counts as one stacking point against the six stacking points that each square can hold.
B044 Cavalry units can move two squares in a turn orthogonally; move one square and then shoot; or attack immediately.\n\n If a Cavalry unit moves and then shoots, it gets a "charge bonus."\n\n The number below the unit is its combat strength, which ranges from 1 to 5 (6 if it has a lot of experience). As the unit takes damage, its strength drops, with the number of hits it has taken shown by asterisks (for example, a 3** unit was a 5 strength unit that has taken two hits). The unit dies when its strength reaches zero.\n\n Be careful not to squander your valuable Cavalry units by having them slugging away in the line when your Infantry units can take their place. Each Cavalry unit counts as two stacking points against the six stacking points that each square can hold.
B045 Artillery units can move one square, but are limited to their home (first) row only.\n\n Artillery can only shoot directly ahead, but they can be targeted at any one square in the column. They are more effective at closer ranges.\n\n If Artillery is the only type of unit in any square which is attacked by Infantry or Cavalry, it suffers extra damage.\n\n. The number below the unit is its combat strength, which ranges from 1 to 5 (6 if it has a lot of experience). As the unit takes damage, its strength drops, with the number of hits it has taken shown by asterisks (for example, a 3** unit was a 5 strength unit that has taken two hits). The unit dies when its strength reaches zero.\n\n Artillery with white strength numbers are actual military units. Red strength numbers indicate militia units composed from the Forts of that colony. Each point of damage to militia units causes a loss of ten population in the colony.\n\n Each Artillery unit counts as two stacking points against the six stacking points that each square can hold.
B046 Your Leader determines the number of attacks which your troops can make each turn. The higher the level of your Leader, the more attacks you can make per turn. Your Leader's Charisma rating helps reduce the chance of your units retreating one square after they're hit, while your Leader's Reputation makes enemy units more likely to do so.\n\n Your Leader's capabilities may improve at the end of a battle, if you are victorious. If you lose, the Leader's Reputation may suffer.
B047 If you are attacking with more than one type of unit against a square, or if you are attacking a square from more than one direction, you will receive Combined Arms and/or Flanking bonuses. These are often decisive in battle!\n\n Click each unit that you want to include in the attack, then click on the target square.
B048 Units can move into any non-enemy occupied square, as long as the square is not filled. Each square can contain up to six Infantry units; Cavalry and Artillery count as two Infantry units apiece.\n\n Units can never move diagonally, although Cavalry units can move two squares in an 'L' shape during a single turn.\n\n If a unit is engaged with an enemy unit directly in front of it (diagonals do not count), then it can only move away from the enemy to a square which is not adjacent to an enemy unit.
B049 Click this button when you have done all that you want to do. Your opponent will then be able to move and attack.
B050 Click this button when you want to run away. But be warned that your opponent will get one final shot at you as you are leaving.
B051 Click this button to undo your last move. Attacks cannot be taken back. If you keep clicking Undo, you will be able to undo all moves until the most recent attack or until the first move of your turn, if you have not yet made any attacks.
B052 No animals were harmed in the making of this production.
B053 This is Vinnie's Siberian War Husky. Admire her majestic stance.
B054 This is Bill's Trojan Rabbit. Admire the lovely fur, but don't get too close! She's a killer rabbit.
B055 You can detach one or more units which are controlled by your Leader. Simply select the desired unit in the list, or hold down the SHIFT key and select a series of units, then click on the Detach button. The units will be placed on the map near the Leader.\n\n Or, you can select one or more units and then drag them to the map. A red selection box will appear. When you release the mouse button, the units will appear next to the Leader on the map.\n\n To place units under a Leader's control, go to the map and drag them to the Leader. They will walk to that location and attach themselves under the Leader, or stop short if they exhaust their move allotment.
B056 You can unload one or more units from your Ship, if it is close enough to land. Simply select the desired unit in the list, or hold down the SHIFT key and select a series of units, then click on the Disembark button. The units will be placed on the map near the Ship.\n\n Or, you can select one or more units and then drag them to the map. A red selection box will appear. When you release the mouse button, the units will appear on land next to the Ship.\n\n To place units back on the ship, simply drag them to it. They will walk over to the ship and get on board, if enough move allotment remains.
B057 This list shows every unit that you control in the game. From here, you can select one or more units and either move them around within the list or move them to the map.\n\n Click on a unit to select it. Hold the SHIFT key and click on additional units to select them as well.\n\n Or, you can select one or more units and then drag them to the map. A red selection box will appear. When you release the mouse button, the units will appear on land next to the unit which contained them.
B058 To end your turn, click the End Turn button or the End button at the top of the screen. Your turn will be saved to disk. Once this selection is made, you will not be able to make any additional edits until the start of the next turn.\n\n Once all of the human and computer players have completed their turns, your moves will be processed. If any combat has occurred, solitaire players or players on a network will engage in head-to-head tactical combat until all battles have been fought.\n\n Then you'll each be returned to the game so you can start the next turn.
B059 To exit the game without finishing your turn, click Save and Exit. You may then resume play on this machine at a later time.
B060 The Unit list shows all units in the game. It can be used to find any unit and to change how units are organized. It is also useful for moving units in and out of your colonies.\n\n When a Military unit is created, it stays safely inside the colony until you move it out. To move a unit out of the colony and onto the map, bring up the Unit List, select the unit, and drag it onto the map. It will appear next to the Colony Center.
B061 The Diplomacy button lets you send emissaries or spies to other players, set tariffs on your opponents, and pay your taxes.\n\n Most important of all, the Diplomacy menu is where you go when you are ready to declare Independence from your Mother Country, or to Westernize or Federate if you are the Native player.
d061 The Diplomacy button lets you send emissaries to other players, set tariffs on your opponents, and pay your taxes.\n\n Diplomacy is disabled in the demo version.
B062 Your Messages display will appear at the beginning of your turn. To see it again after you have closed it, click the Messages button. Many important pieces of information are provided by the Messages window, including combat results, changes in Diplomatic status, trade requests, Spy or Saboteur results, and notices of new taxes.
B063 Check up on your score and the scores of all other players in the game, including the computer players.
B064 This is the window's close box. Click here to make this window go away.
B065 This is a list of all current messages that you have received. Your messages tell you about shifting diplomatic alliances, important news items, new taxes, and results of combat.
B066 The Current Standings window shows a brief list of all players in the game and their current scores. You cannot obtain a detailed breakdown of how their points are computed. To find out your opponents' true intentions, you must watch their actions as they play the game.
B067 Upgrading your Colony Center to a higher level will allow you to construct bigger and better buildings and better units such as Explorers and Leaders. It also increases the size of your colony, opening up new land areas for construction.
B068 The Build Building button brings up a list of all buildings which can be built in the colony. Buttons for those which cannot be built at the present time will be grayed out. Check the Status Bar at the top of the screen to see which resources are lacking. Note that the cursor (shaped as the selected building) will blink when over non-buildable land, and remains steady when over an acceptable location.
B069 Commission a new Leader unit of a level up to the level of this building. The Leader will be available at the beginning of the next turn.
B070 Click on this button to build a building of the designated type. Your cursor will become a building of the type that you have selected. It will blink if it cannot be placed in the selected location on the map.\n\n Check the Status Bar at the top of the screen for information on costs and the production bonus at a given location, or hold down the SHIFT key for further details.
B071 Send commodities directly to the Mother Country, natives, your other colonies, or other players.
B072 This feature is no longer available.
B073 This feature is no longer available.
B074 Check up on commodities which are in transit. This button provides a list of all crates which have been shipped by you or to you, and shows when then will arrive.
B075 Look here for trades which have been initiated but are not yet entered into the system yet.
B076 Select this button to trade directly with your Mother Country.
B077 Select this button to trade with natives, if they are close enough to your colony. The button will be grayed out if no natives are nearby.\n\n Each colony can only trade once per turn with native tribes.
B078 Select this button to send commodities to other colonies which you control.
B079 You can sell your excess goods to your Mother Country, or buy materials that you need, as long as relations are good. If you've done something to displease your Mother Country, like attacking someone your Mother Country likes, you may be prevented from trading.\n\n The price is likely to be unreasonable, because the Mother Country has a monopoly. You can sometimes get materials from local natives, but their supplies are limited. And you can trade with other countries, but only if they are on good terms with your Mother Country.\n\n The only item that you cannot buy from the natives is Goods. These must come from your Mother Country.
B080 *** Error: You should not see this message ***
B081 If you change your mind and decide not to build a building, check the Halt Construction box and the building will disappear from the map. There is no penalty for halting construction.\n\n Once a building is built, however, this option is no longer available. All construction is completed in one turn.
B082 Move your Settler to the exact location where you want your Colony Center to be built, then click the Found Colony button to place it there. You'll need to find flat land, because you cannot build on hilly terrain.\n\n If you decide that you don't like this location, you can use the Unfound Colony feature to remove it and place it somewhere else. But once the colony is completed (on the following turn), you can no longer move it.\n\n The Settler provides the materials and people for the colony. Once the colony is built, the Settler unit will disappear from the map.
B083 Recruit a new Settler unit of a level up to the level of this building. The Settler will arrive at the beginning of the next turn.\n\n If you decide that you do not want to create a new Settler at this time, just uncheck the box and the unit will not be built. The resources that you had allocated will be available again for you to spend somewhere else.\n\n The total number of Settler units in the game is limited by the number of Colonies which you control.
B084 Recruit a new Military unit (Infantry, Cavalry, or Artillery) of a level up to the level of the Fort. The unit will arrive at the beginning of the next turn and will remain safely within the colony.\n\n If you decide that you do not want to recruit a given unit at this time, just uncheck the box and the unit will not be built. The resources that you had allocated will be available again for you to spend somewhere else. To move your new unit out of the colony and onto the map, bring up the Unit List from the Main Menu, select the unit, and drag it onto the map. It will appear next to the Colony Center.\n\n The total number of Military units in the game is limited by the number of Forts which you control.
B085 Recruit a new Explorer of a level up to the level of this building. The Explorer will arrive at the beginning of the next turn.\n\n If you decide that you do not want to recruit a new Explorer at this time, just uncheck the box and the unit will not be built. The resources that you had allocated will be available again for you to spend elsewhere.\n\n The total number of Explorer units in the game is limited by the number of Taverns which you own.
B086 Construct a new Ship of a level up to the level of the Dock. The Ship will be completed at the beginning of the next turn.\n\n If you decide that you do not want to construct this Ship now, just uncheck the box and the unit will not be built. The resources that you had allocated will be available for you to spend again.\n\n Your total number of Ships in the game is limited by the number of Docks which you control. You can't build Ships at a Trading Post.
B087 Upgrade this building to the next level. There are four levels of each type of building.\n\n You cannot upgrade a building to a level higher than that of the Colony Center. In a new colony, therefore, none of the buildings can be upgraded until the Colony Center is upgraded.\n\n If you change your mind, just uncheck the box. There is no penalty for doing so.
B088 To tear down a building, use the Demolish button. You will recover some, but not all, of the materials used in the creation of this building.\n\n The demolition will be completed at the beginning of the next turn. As long as it's the same turn, you can always change your mind and decide not to demolish the building.
B089 *** ERROR: You should not be seeing this message ***
B090 Click here to close this Tutorial window.
B091 You can give each Leader a unique name. Just type the name in this box and close the window.
B092 Once you have decided to found a colony, you have the option to give it a name. Or, you can just leave this field alone, and the colony will be given the name which is shown there.
B093 Click this button when you are done entering the name of the colony. You will be able to build new buildings immediately, although construction will not be completed until the beginning of the next turn.
B094 Click this button to cancel construction of the colony.
B095 The first newspaper you see each turn is the Annals of History, which appears while the computer is thinking about the next turn. Each turn is a year (the game begins in 1493) and the stories are based on actual historical events from the current year.\n\n This second newspaper is the Colonial Gazette. In addition to random factoids, it provides useful information about what is happening in the game. While the information is not complete, it is generally accurate (don't be afraid to read between the lines; for example, the Circulation figure gives you an idea of how many people are in the New World).
B096 The Captain's Log appears at the beginning of the game, to set the scene for you. It also provides valuable information about where your ship is located at the start of the game.
B097 Your total population is a combination of the people housed in your colony plus any units you have placed in the colony (Leaders, Explorers, etc.).\n\n If you have more people in your colony than you have housing for them, laborers will leave. Visiting Leaders and other units will take over the colonists' homes if there is a housing shortage.\n\n Labor Demand shows how many laborers you need to work in the buildings you have created. Free Labor shows the number of laborers in the colony who are waiting for you to build something.\n\n Finally, you can see how many Crops are needed to feed your colony.\n\n The numbers in parentheses are projections of how certain values will change next turn.
B098 The Commodity Detail window shows what you are producing in your colony, how much of it is being used, and the results of any trade activity.\n\n The Producing column shows how much of each commodity you are producing on this turn, and how much you could be producing if all buildings were working at maximum capacity. If you have too few laborers or have shortages in certain commodities, your production will be reduced and the first number will be lower than the second number.\n\n The Using column shows how much of each commodity is being used this turn, in production and for feeding your colonists. The numbers are negative to show that they are being subtracted from your stockpiles.\n\n The Net Trade column is the sum of all trades. It will be less than zero if you are exporting more than you import, and positive if you are importing more.\n\n The Total column shows the net effect of all changes to your stockpiles this turn. The numbers in this column match those shown on the Colony Center window.\n\n Later in the game, you may want to Convert your colony's excess production to the purchase of victory points. Use the Convert Surplus button to do that.
B099 You win the game by having the most Victory Points. Victory Points are awarded for colony building, defeating enemies in combat, forming diplomatic relationships with other players, and exploring the New World.\n\n You can gain additional bonus points in different categories depending on which country you are playing. If you are playing with the optional time limit, bonus or penalty points will appear here. You also get bonus points for discovering the highest mountain, the longest river, and other noteworthy accomplishments. Finally, your colonies can convert their excess production into victory points.\n\n Added together, these values give you your current score.\n\n The Current Standings button lets you see who is winning the game and how badly you are being stomped.
B100 This window ranks each player in the game by total score. Detailed score breakdowns for each player are not available until the end of the game.
B101 This list shows all of the units which are contained within the Ship. From here, you can select one or more units and either reorganize them or disembark them to the map.\n\n You can try to throw units overboard when at sea, but they will always crawl back up the anchor line.\n\n Click on a unit to select it. Hold the SHIFT key and click on additional units to select them as well.
B102 This list shows all of the units which are controlled by this Leader. From here, you can select one or more units and either reorganize them or detach them to the map.\n\n Click on a unit to select it. Hold the SHIFT key and click on additional units to select them as well.
B103 This button brings up a list of all units contained within this Ship.
B104 This button brings up a list of all units controlled by this Leader.
B105 This button brings up the Main Menu. From there, you can save and exit the game, end your turn, manage all of your units, initiate Diplomacy, read messages, view game scores, bring up the AutoMap, and change the game options.
B106 The window to the right lists all of the units that you control.\n\n You can locate any of your units in the game by clicking on the unit's name and clicking on the Find button.\n\n You can reorganize units within the list by clicking on them and dragging them to another position in the list.\n\n To move units out of a Colony or away from a Leader, you can click on the unit's name and drag the unit to the map. It will appear next to the Colony or Leader.\n\n If you want to see only a certain type of unit, use the Category buttons at the bottom of the window.
B107 You can give each Ship a unique name. Just type the name in this box and close the window.
B108 You can use the Option key along with the mouse button to find out about almost any object in the game. Just hold down the Option key and click on a unit, a window, or a button, and a Help window will appear with an explanation of its purpose in the game.
B109 In the fully playable version of the game, the map of the world is much larger, and up to six people can play at once. There are many more mountains, lakes, rivers, and regions to discover. And the map is different every time you play.
B110 Whenever units are moving, you can speed them all up by holding down the SHIFT key.
B111 You can change an active unit's destination easily by just holding down the CTRL key and clicking somewhere on the map. The unit will begin moving toward that location until its movement allowance runs out.\n\n This feature is especially useful when exploring new areas of the map. For example, you may want to change an Explorer's direction frequently so that the Explorer follows a mountain ridge as closely as possible.
B112 You can find out details about any unit on the map or make changes to it simply by double-clicking on it. This applies to buildings, ships, and any land units such as Explorers, Leaders, and the like.
B113 You can move any unit by clicking on it and dragging in the direction in which you want it to travel. The unit will try to get there as efficiently as possible, unless it is blocked by impassable terrain or runs out of movement allotment.
B114 In the fully playable version of the game, each player can select special abilities and secret victory conditions. You never know what your opponents really want to do.
B115 In the fully playable version of the game, a special timer option keeps the game moving quickly, penalizing players who take too long to complete their turns and rewarding the quick thinkers.
B116 Shortcut: use the Next Unit button to step through each unit on the map which you need to move. This is the fastest way to make sure that all of your Explorers and Ships are finished on each turn.
B117 The Status Bar at the top of the screen is very informative. It tells you why certain actions can or cannot be performed. And it tells you how much buildings cost and helps guide you to the best spots to place them.
B118 Keep a close eye on your score and that of your opponents. Use the Scores button on the Main Menu when you begin each turn.
B119 You can move windows around on the screen. Just click in an area of the window that doesn't have a button or a scroll box, then drag it to wherever you want it to go.
B120 Some commodities are only available through trade at the beginning of the game. Finished Goods, which are needed for the expansion of your colony, can be purchased from the Mother Country. But watch out -- the prices are exorbitant.\n\n Don't forget that you'll need a Dock (or a Trading Post on a river connected with the ocean) in order to trade with your Mother Country.
B121 The Natives are sometimes friendly, sometimes not. If you're lucky enough to meet Natives who like you, they probably will want to trade with you. They don't have much, but their prices are much more reasonable than those of the Mother Country.
B122 'Zoom In' ("+") and 'Zoom Out' ("-") increase and decrease the scale of the visible map. To zoom to the closest or farthest levels, hold the SHIFT key down while clicking these buttons.
B123 The Next Unit button is a quick shortcut to make sure you've seen all of your units this turn. Just keep clicking it and taking care of your units until it runs out of things for you to do.
B124 The Colony Center is the core of your colony. here you can find out about employment and population status, build buildings, and conduct trade.
B125 Docks allow you to build ships and to trade with other colonies or your Mother Country. Trading Posts, which are Docks built on rivers or lakes, add to trade but cannot build Ships.
B126 Farms produce crops for the colony. They can be consumed, traded, or used in manufacturing.
B127 Gold Mines produce Gold for the colony. You'll need Gold for just about everything that you do. Fortunately, there are many ways to get Gold; you don't always need to mine for it.
B128 Metal Mines produce raw metals for the colony, which are needed to construct many of your advanced buildings.
B129 Mills produce wood for the colony. Wood can be traded or used to construct other buildings.
B130 Commerce buildings convert raw materials and cash crops into manufactured Goods, which can be traded or used to construct buildings in the colony.
B131 Forts protect the colony, house Military units, and provide a means of recruiting additional Military units for the colony.
B132 Housing provides a place for your colonists to live. The Population Detail button at your Colony Center explains how much housing you need.
B133 Taverns are gathering places for Explorers.
B134 Churches improve the immigration rate of the Colony. Each Church attracts an additional ten people per turn for each Level of Church.
B135
B136
B137 Your first Farm is in place. It will start production on the next turn.\n\n Now that they have enough to eat, your people will want places to live. Farms include a small amount of housing, but to provide for real growth you'll want a lot more space for people to live.\n\n Each Level 1 House can shelter enough people to work in several other buildings in town. A small colony should have one House.\n\n You can look at the housing capacity of your colony by selecting the Population Detail button in the Colony Center window.\n\n There are no Terrain Modifiers for Housing. Housing can be placed on any piece of flat land.
B138
B139
B140 You've started your colony on the way to greatness. Now it's time to attract more colonists to these shores.\n\n Churches encourage new people to settle in your colony. They can be placed on any flat land; Churches have no special Terrain Modifiers.\n\n Look at the Population Detail window to see the effect of your Church on the colony's growth rate.
B141
B142
B143 Now your colonists have plenty of living space, built with some of the Wood that your Settler carried.\n\n Wood is good. Your colonists will use Wood for buildings, Ships, and Settler units. A new colony can never have too much Wood.\n\n Each Level 1 Mill will create one Wood unit per turn, or more if it's in an especially good location. Mills like to be located in forests, near rivers. Jungles, prevalent in the southern latitudes, are especially rich in trees.\n\n Your Colony Center window will always show a summary of how much Wood you have and how much you'll probably be receiving next turn. Check the Commodity Detail window for additional information.
B144
B145 Nice job!\n\n Your colony is now ready to function on its own. When you upgrade your colony to level 2, you will need 20 wood and 5 metals. You'll probably want to build more Mills and at least one Metal Mine.\n\n You'll also want a Dock / Trading Post at some point, so you can trade commodities with your Mother Country. This is another way to get the resources you need, if for some reason your colony doesn't produce enough materials.\n\n Keep a close eye on the Population Detail and Commodity Detail windows.
B146 Good. Now you're ready to start building your colony.\n\n Start by building a Farm. In a new colony, your people will consume 2 Crop units each turn. They'll leave if they don't have anything to eat.\n\n Each Farm produces two Crop units. But if the land is good enough, it can produce more. Farms like to be located in grasslands (pale green) near rivers. Look in the Status Bar at the top of the screen. If the Terrain Modifier ("Production") is large enough, you'll get extra Crops every turn.\n\n To build the Farm, click the Farm button in the Build Building window. The cursor will change into a Farm, which can then be placed anywhere on flat land near your Colony Center. Watch the Status Bar closely -- it helps you decide which locations are best.
B147 Your first Farm will produce two Crop units each turn, unless it's on very bad terrain, in which case it may produce less. You'll need two to keep your people fed. Before working on your Housing, go ahead and build another Farm in this colony.
B148 Now that you have enough Farms, it's time to add some living room to your colony.
B149 Greetings, Adventurer!\n\n By order of His Majesty the King of England, you are hereby selected as a candidate to become the King's representative for the exploration and colonization of the New World. Many trials and challenges will beset you on your voyage. May God bless and protect you.\n\n To prove your worth to the Crown, the King has set forth a series of missions which you must complete. If you succeed, great riches and power await you. Should you fail, you will be brought back in chains to face his wrath, your wretched bones mingled with those of your failed predecessors.\n\n Your first mission is as follows:\n * Establish landfall in the New World\n * Discover and name at least three major features --\n rivers, mountains, and the like\n\n Go forth, and may God protect you.
B150 Now that you have proven your worth as an Explorer, you shall be granted the opportunity to show your mettle in the colonization of this new land.\n\n The power and prestige of the Empire shall expand mightily as we begin to settle and reap the riches of the lands beyond the sea. Go forth then, in the service of your King, and do not fail him, for his wrath is mighty.\n\n Your second mission is as follows:\n * Transport your new ship with Settler to the\n New World when it arrives\n * Place your Settler in a location with plenty of\n flat land for buildings\n * Use your Settler unit to found and name the colony\n\n May the winds be with you on your journey.
B151 Your skills are many, Adventurer. But you still have much to learn.\n\n Your colony is small and ill-equipped to weather the many hardships of the New World. Many an explorer has reached these shores only to fall victim to hostile climate, unappreciative inhabitants, or aggressive competitors.\n\n Your third mission is as follows:\n * Obtain 20 Wood and 5 Metals \n * Upgrade your Colony Center to Level 2\n\n You may obtain the supplies that you need either by building Mills and Metal Mines in your colony, or by trading for them with your Mother Country -- if you have a Dock and plenty of Gold. The choice is yours.\n\n The Crown is depending on you. Fail, and you shall return in chains -- if you return at all.
B152 Onward, to battle! A challenger dares to claim the riches that you have discovered. Friendly natives have promised to tell you the location of a French settlement elsewhere on this island.\n\n Your mission:\n * Build a Fort and Recruit additional military units for combat.\n * Watch the Messages window to find out when the natives have located the settlement.\n * Engage the enemy in battle and prevent their settler from founding a colony, \n or relieve them of their colony if they have already started one.\n\n To attack an enemy unit or colony, simply drag your Leader onto the unit or the Colony Center. May the winds of war carry you to victory!
B153 You have done well, Adventurer.\n\n You have demonstrated your ability to navigate oceans and explore new lands. This is but the first step in the colonization of the New World. Now you must use these new-found skills to prepare for those who will follow you.
B154 Congratulations. Your dedication to the service of the King is impressive.\n\n From this one colony shall grow many more. Farms, mills, and mines shall soon be joined by manufacturing, shipbuilding, and the upgrading of facilities to higher and higher levels. Someday, a great military academy may grace these shores.
B155 Excellent work. The King's faith in you is well placed.\n\n By upgrading your colony, you have taken the first step toward self-sufficiency. In order to compete effectively with other nations, you must obtain and make use of all of the resources at your disposal. You must build armies and dispatch settlers for the establishment of additional colonies.\n\n Perhaps you will even wish to wage war. But, if you do, be sure that your King wishes you to do so. You may be all-powerful in the colonies, but the monarch of the empire is still your master.
B156 Congratulations! Truly, you have the makings of a great Governor, and are fully deserving of the King's praise. You are an Adventurer of the highest order.\n\n You have completed all of the tasks set out before you. Now you are ready to move forward to face the uncertainty and challenges of the Island scenario.\n\n Your Conquest of the New World is about to begin.
B157 Never forget your mission. When in doubt, you may use this button to display the current mission which the King has assigned to you.
B158 This village belongs to a small, local tribe of natives. Each tribe is unique. Some may be friendly, and some hostile; some are powerful, and some weak.\n\n Though their cultures differ, the natives do communicate with one another. Be aware that your actions toward one tribe will be known by others and may affect their dealings with you. The more friendly they are toward you, the less likely they are to engage in periodic raids.
B159 Sometimes, when your Explorers are working on their own, they may make discoveries in areas that are not visible to you. Click the Find button in any discovery naming window to center the discovery on the screen.
B160 When you make a discovery, your claim is submitted to Europe. If no one else has named the same discovery in that turn, the name you chose will be accepted.\n\n If someone else got there first, however, your claim will be rejected.
B161 Enter here the name that you wish to submit for this discovery. You will be informed on the next turn whether or not your name has been accepted.
B162 The King and his court are awaiting news of your achievements in the New World, yet they have had no word from you.\n\n Your performance is less than satisfactory. The King is considering whether or not to have you brought back to him in chains for an explanation. Check the Mission button in the Status Bar to refresh your memory as to your goals, and proceed as quickly as possible to achieve them.
B163 The King is becoming angry with your continued poor performance.\n\n Soon he will dispatch his crack troops to arrest you and bring your sorry lot before him to face retribution.\n\n You know your mission. Go forth and finish it!
B164 You have failed in your mission.\n\n The wrath of your King is mighty, and shall be appeased only by your presence in chains before him.\n\n Your adventures are at an end.
B165 Click the Destroy button if you want to attack your target with the intent to destroy it.\n\n When attacking a colony belonging to another player, you will not have a Destroy option, but will instead be able to Raid the colony. If your forces are so powerful that the Raid crushes the defenders, you will have destroyed the colony anyway. Note that when on a Raid, those troops shoot with reduced effectiveness (because they're partly engaged in looting).
B166 Click the Capture button if you want to attempt to take over another player's colony. This button is only active when your target is a colony.
B167 Click the Attack button to confirm your desire to engage the natives in combat. Remember that Explorers, Settlers, and lone Leaders cannot fight. If they are attacked by natives and do not succeed in avoiding them, they will be eliminated.
B168 Click the Avoid button to attempt escape from an attack by hostile natives. If you succeed, run away! If you keep trying to pass too close to them, eventually you will be unable to avoid attack.\n\n Some units should always try to escape. Explorers, Settlers, and Leaders who do not control any military units will be eliminated if attacked by natives.
B169 You have been attacked by natives and are unable to escape. If your units are not escorted by military forces, they will be eliminated. Otherwise, you will enter into battle at the end of the turn.
B170 Click here if you decide not to attack the target in question. The attack will be canceled.
B171 The unit that was attacked may not be visible. Click on the Find button to center the screen on the location of the attack.
B172 Use the Disembark All button as a quick way to get all of your units to land at once.
B173 When you are finished with your current turn, click on the End Turn button under the Menu button, or simply click the End button at the top of the screen.\n\n In solitaire games, the next turn will automatically begin. In multiplayer games, all players must be done with their current turn in order to advance to the next turn.\n\n If you are playing a solitaire game and want to save a copy of the current state before you proceed, you can use the Save As button to save off a copy under a different name.
B174 Buildings must be placed on flat land within a certain distance from the center of the colony. When you make a choice from the Build Building menu, all of the buildable land will be highlighted. You can place your building anywhere inside of the highlighted area.
B175 You've moved all of your visible units on the map. You probably want to push onward to the next turn, so you can find out what the other players have been doing. If you've already built a colony, you'll want to see how much your colony has produced.\n\n To end your turn, close this window and click the Menu button on the Status Bar. Then select End Turn from the Main Menu (or, use the End button on the Status Bar). Your turn will be saved to disk.\n\n Once all of the human and computer players have completed their turns, your moves will be processed. If any combat has occurred, solitaire players or players on a network will engage in head-to-head tactical combat until all battles have been fought.\n\n Then you'll each be returned to the game so you can start the next turn.
B176 Click on the top of this control to add to the number of units that you want to trade. Click on the bottom to subtract from the number of units.\n\n The cost will update as you make your changes. You will not be allowed to buy more than you can afford. Also, you cannot buy more units than your Mother Country is willing to sell.
B177 You can sell any one commodity to your Mother Country in each transaction. When you do, you will receive a payment in Gold upon arrival of the shipment.\n\n When you buy something, that commodity is shipped immediately, and your Gold is also taken immediately.\n\n You can only make a certain number of trades per turn, based on the level and number of Docks / Trading Posts in your colony. For each level of Dock or Colony Center, you can make one trade per turn. Thus, in a beginning colony, you can make two trades per turn.\n\n Check the Crate Status window to see how long will be required before you receive shipments. Typically, the voyage requires about two or three turns.
B178 If you know that you will have a long-term surplus, you can arrange to sell a certain number of units every turn. This is called a "persistent trade."\n\n To make a trade persistent, just click on this check box. To cancel it, locate that trade in the Trade List window, click on the button, and click again on the Persistent button to turn it off.
d178 If you know that you will have a long-term surplus, you can arrange to sell a certain number of units every turn. This is called a "persistent trade."\n\n To make a trade persistent, just click on this check box. To cancel it, locate that trade in the Trade List window, click on the button, and click again on the Persistent button to turn it off.\n\n This feature is not available in the demonstration version of the product.
B179 When you are satisfied with the trade that you have chosen to make, click the Accept button. To cancel the trade, just click the close box at the upper left of the window.
B180 Choose Retract if you change your mind and decide that you do not wish to proceed with this trade. This button is only available when reviewing a trade that is in the Pending list in the Trade with Mother Country window.\n\n There is no penalty for retracting a trade offer.
B181 Use this control to choose the commodity that you want to receive from the natives.\n\n You can trade any one commodity to the natives on each turn. You can trade any commodity for any other, except that the natives never have Goods. You will receive the goods immediately. Unlike trade with your Mother Country, there is no delay..\n\n Each colony can trade only once per turn with the natives. Also, their supplies are very limited, so you may not be able to get as much as you want.\n\n The exchange rates with the natives are much better than those with the Mother Country.
B182 Unlike trade with your Mother Country, the natives will accept any commodity in exchange for what they have. Use this control to choose the commodity that you wish to give to the natives.
B183 Click on the top of this control to add to the number of units that you want to trade. Click on the bottom to subtract from the number of units.\n\n The cost will update as you make your changes. You will not be allowed to buy more than you can afford. Also, you cannot buy more units than the natives are willing to sell. Typically, their supplies are very limited.
B184 When you are satisfied with the trade that you have chosen to make, click the Accept button. To cancel the trade, just click the close box at the upper left of the window.
B185 You can send goods to any other colony which you control. Use this control to choose the commodity that you wish to send.
B186 You may wish to set up one colony which exists primarily for obtaining one particular type of resource. You can set up persistent trade with that colony to send it supplies that it cannot make, and to receive the commodities that it produces.\n\n Click the Persistent check box to make this trade on every subsequent turn.
d186 You may wish to set up one colony which exists primarily for obtaining one particular type of resource. You can set up persistent trade with that colony to send it supplies that it cannot make, and to receive the commodities that it produces.\n\n Click the Persistent check box to make this trade on every subsequent turn.\n\n This feature is not available in the demonstration version of the product.
B187 Click on the top of this control to add to the number of units that you want to send to the other colony. Click on the bottom to subtract from the number of units.\n\n The cost will update as you make your changes. Naturally, you cannot send more units than you own.
B188 When you are satisfied with the trade that you have chosen to make, click the Accept button. To cancel the trade, just click the close box at the upper left of the window.
B189 Choose Retract if you change your mind and decide that you do not wish to proceed with this trade. This button is available at any time on trades with your other colonies.\n\n There is no penalty for retracting a trade offer.
B190 Your unit will be available at the beginning of the next turn. It will stay safely inside the colony until you move it out.\n\n To move a unit out of the colony and onto the map, bring up the Unit List under the Main Menu, select the unit (it's listed beneath the colony name), and drag it onto the map. It will appear next to the Colony Center.\n\n Drag the unit to a Leader to begin creating an army.\n\n Military units heal one damage point per turn when housed in a colony.
B191 EnemyRevealedFlag
B192 By clicking on this button, you will begin a new solitaire game. You'll get to define many parameters before the game actually starts, including the number of players (they'll all be computer players, of course, except for you), the game's length, and so forth.
B193 If you click on this button, you'll see a list of your previously played solitaire games. Each one appears as a button that you can select to start playing that game from where it was last saved. You'll see a More button at the bottom if the list is too big to fit in the window.
B194 This button takes you to the Big Leagues of Conquest of the New World. It allows you to start a new multiplayer game. Congratulations on having friends, by the way. Sid Meier has remarked that "those guys [strategy gamers] usually play only solitaire games because they don't make a lot of friends sitting in front of a computer all day playing games." You, at least, have overcome this handicap.
B195 This button is the portal to joining a new multiplayer game. One person on the network (or modem or serial port) will create the game, choosing the number of players and the various gameplay options. Then everyone else will hit the Join button to get on board.\n\n Once everyone has joined, this button can be ignored. It only lists new games that are just being formed. Games that are already in progress can be found in the Saved Multiplayer Games list.
B196 Select this button when the gang is back together and ready to continue the multiplayer game you had going. Hopefully, you've done some underhanded diplomacy behind everyone's back since you last played and have arranged for everyone to gang up on that other player who has been a constant thorn in your side. If not, chances are the other players have ganged up on you, so brace yourself.\n\n Once you find the game that interests you, click the button with that name on it. You'll be transported to the Current Game display, which shows the status of all players in the game. You can use the information there to pester your slowpoke friends to hurry up and join, or to hurry up and finish their latest turn.
B197 This button ends the glory of Conquest of the New World, not with a bang, but a whimper. Hopefully, you've got a good excuse for quitting a wonderful game like this one. Are you sure you don't want to play just ONE more turn?
B198 Ah, now this is a cool feature! This will instantly take you to a design-your-own-battle screen, and from there into combat. You'll be able to select sides and starting forces so that you can sharpen your skills in a variety of interesting situations. These quick little practice battles are also a good way to show off Conquest of the New World to your friends and get them interested in playing you. Remember, this is a great multiplayer game, too!
B199 For people who like to keep their options open, look here. This button takes you to a screen where you can switch the sounds and animations on and off, among other things. If you want to play Conquest of the New World under your preferred configurations, be sure to set the game options the way you want them. (Note that there's also an Options Button in the Main Menu so that you can always adjust things later if you don't want to do it now.)\n\n Also, this is the place to look when setting up your network, whether local area, serial, or modem.
B200 Welcome to Conquest of the New World! Congratulations on your fine taste in strategy gaming. You're about to enter a whole new world (pardon the pun) of exploration, discovery, and adventure.\n\n This is the main menu for the game, your starting point for almost everything that you'll want to do. From here you can create new games, join games in progress, or change your game options. You can even play a standalone Combat demo.\n\n To find out more about anything in this game, just hold down the Option key and click on the buttons, the windows, or the objects that you see in the world. Happy Adventuring!
B201 What's in a name? You tell us. Every combat demonstration needs a name, so give it one. Your name will do. You don't mind sharing, do you?\n\n Although a person's name works best here (you'll find out why soon enough), you can call it "test," or "new battle," or something equally banal. We won't tell.
B202 You can change the look of the battlefield upon which your demonstration battle will take place. You've got three choices, Forest, River, and Grass. This is just a cosmetic change of scenery, though. Nothing changes in how battles are resolved because of the terrain in which the combat takes place.
B203 The "points" that we're talking about for the Combat Demonstration refer to the size of the two opposing forces (they will both have the same number of points, so expect a fairly even fight). The default battle features 25-point armies on both sides, but you can vary this from 5 points to 40 All of the pieces you get are Level 3, so even the default setting results in a pretty good-sized confrontation.
B204 Once you've got a name for your Combat Demonstration in place, you can continue into the battle itself by pressing this button. Be sure to fix the Location and Points the way you want them before entering battle.
B205 In case you change your mind and don't really want to go into a Combat Demonstration, pressing this button will cancel the whole process and take you back to the Title Screen.
B206 This window allows you to decide who's playing in this Combat Demonstration. If you proceed forward from here, you'll go to the Select Battle Opponents screen, where you can select yourself or the computer to play either or both sides.
B207 Remember the Name you entered in the previous window? Well, now it's back to haunt you as the default setting for who will play the Attacker's side. If you click on this box and hold down the mouse button, you'll be able to toggle this setting between that name, the computer player ("AI," or artificial intelligence), and any other player currently registered to play the demo on the network.\n\n Bet you wish you typed in a better name when you had the chance....
B208 So, who is going to play the defender's side in this battle? The default setting is the computer player ("AI," or artificial intelligence). However, if you put the cursor over the Defender's box and click and hold down the mouse button, you can toggle between the AI and the Name you entered from the previous window. Yes, either you or the computer can play BOTH sides!\n\n If you choose to play both sides, you're using what's known as "hot seat" mode. The computer will switch the pieces around so that the current player is always at the bottom of the screen. This is how two or more people can play the full game even on a single machine: just take turns at the controls after each turn is done.
B209 By pressing this button, you'll move closer to the battle. There are still parameters to set for the Attacker's and Defender's force compositions, but you're definitely marching to the sound of the guns if you press the Begin button.
B210 For those who don't like the terrain background, number of points for the two armies, or their Name, as you set them in the previous window, selecting the Re-register button takes you back so that you can alter these settings. Pay attention next time!
B211 This window lets you define who is playing which side in the battle. Note that you can play either or both sides, or have the computer player ("AI," or artificial intelligence") play one side while you play the other. From here, you'll move on to another window where you actually shop for the units that both sides will start with (Artillery, Infantry, Cavalry, and Leader).
B212 So, what country is the Attacker going to play? Press and hold down the mouse button over this box and you'll be able to select from every nationality to be the aggressor and make the first move in battle. Remember, the Natives won't get to have any Artillery pieces, but they do get a 10% bonus in points and a slightly better starting Leader than those of the European armies.
B213 Remember those "points" you selected for determining the size of the battle? Well, pressing the mouse button over the left arrow next to the word "Infantry" removes one four (4) strength Infantry unit from that side's army. Clicking on the right arrow adds an Infantry unit to that side's force. The current number of Infantry units in this army is shown between the left and right arrow buttons.\n\n Each Infantry unit is valued at one (1) "point" for this Combat Demonstration.
B214 Remember those "points" you selected for determining the size of the battle? Well, pressing the mouse button over the left arrow next to the word "Cavalry" removes one four (4) strength Cavalry unit from that side's army. Clicking on the right arrow adds an Cavalry unit to that side's force. The current number of Cavalry units in this army is shown between the left and right arrow buttons.\n\n Each Cavalry unit is valued at two (2) "points" for this Combat Demonstration.
B215 Remember those "points" you selected for determining the size of the battle? Well, pressing the mouse button over the left arrow next to the word "Artillery" removes one four (4) strength Artillery unit from that side's army. Clicking on the right arrow adds an Artillery unit to that side's force. The current number of Artillery units in this army is shown between the left and right arrow buttons. Remember, Native armies can't have any Artillery pieces, but that get a 10% bonus in points to spend on a Demonstration Battle to make up for it.\n\n Each Artillery unit is valued at two (2) "points" for this Combat Demonstration.
B216 Remember those "points" you selected for determining the size of the battle? In addition to buying combat units to maneuver about the battlefield (Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery), you can also spend these points to increase the number of attacks your Leader can make each turn. European Leaders have an initial Attack Rating of three, while Native Leaders can always make a minimum of four attacks per turn. The number shown between the left and right arrows on the Leader line is the number of ADDITIONAL attacks per turn that side's Leader can make.\n\n Each increase in the number of attacks your Leader can make each turn is valued at three (3) "points" for this Combat Demonstration.
B217 Pressing this button either takes you to the Defender's Battle Plan window or, if you're already there, you'll go right to the battlefield. Don't be shy now, your troops are counting on you!
B218 Uh oh. Did you get something wrong? This button takes you back to the Select Battle Opponents window (where you picked who was playing the Attacker and the Defender). You'll lose any of the decisions you've made regarding the Attacker's and Defender's force compositions if you press this Cancel Button. Sorry, but life is like that sometimes.
B219 This window is great. It allows you to create the nationality and composition of each side's forces, one at a time, beginning with the Attacker. It is here where you'll spend those "points" that determine the size of the battle buying four-strength Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery units, as well as upgrading the number of attacks your Leader can make each turn.\n\n Think about this for a moment. . . would a combined arms army with all three unit types be able to stop a horde of (cheaper) Infantry units? How would an all Cavalry force fare in combat? Would Cavalry do much better if supported with just a bit of Artillery? How critical is the number of attacks per turn that an army can make? This is your chance to experiment and find out which combinations work for you. Live a little (and maybe your soldiers will live a little longer the next time you lead them in battle).
B220 Ah, you noticed those pieces fighting for you with the red numbers, eh? Well, those are Militia units from your colony. You can think of these as free (read: expendable) pieces since, if you lose them, they'll grow right back again in a game turn or two. However, each loss of a Militia strength point in battle reduces the colony's population by 10 people, so don't go too crazy.\n\n The number of these troops you got to deploy in this battle is based on your colony's status. Players get three, 2-strength Militia Infantry, plus another one per Level of the Colony Center (in other words, from four to seven of them). If the colony has one or two levels of Forts, it receives two, 2-strength Militia Artillery. A colony receives a third (and final) Militia Artillery piece with its third and higher Levels of Forts.\n\n In addition to being rather weak, Militia units have a 15% higher chance of retreating when they take a loss. Hey, what do you want for nothing?
B221 Hey, where did these guy come from? Units with yellow numbers are Native Aid forces that join you when your troops are fighting near a local native tribe that is friendly to you (or neutral to you, but who hate the player you're in combat with). Like your Militia units, they are expendable, so don't worry about losing them in combat. Also, like your Militia units, they have a 15% higher chance of retreating when they take a loss.\n\n Native Aid works either when you are defending your own colonies or when you are attacking an enemy stronghold. All that matters is that you have some friendly (or neutral but sympathetic) natives near the site of the battle.\n\n This works both ways, incidentally. Your opponents may get aid from the locals when you attack them, and they may get help from your own local tribes when they attack you. Fair's fair!
B222 Meet your counterpart's Leader. All you can tell from your side of the battlefield is how many attacks per turn that leader can conduct, which is a pity. Knowing what that Leader's Charisma and Reputation ratings are would help right about now. Those, you'll remember from reading the manual (you DID read the manual, didn't you?), affect how likely troops are to retreat after suffering a loss (or losses) in battle. Your Charisma helps keep your troops in line, while your Reputation helps scare the other guys into running away.\n\n Note that victory can bring a leader more experience points (that can be spent to improve that Leader's ratings) and in increase in Reputation, while defeat might cause the losing Leader's Reputation to decline.
B223 The first rank of squares beyond your reserve are your Home Squares. This is as far as your Artillery units can move. (What do you mean you wanted to charge into the enemy with them? Are you crazy!?)\n\n The important thing is to protect your center Home Square (the one with your flag in it) at all costs. If the enemy occupies this square, you lose. Conversely, if you capture the enemy's center Home Square, you win. (Have you ever played Capture The Flag?).
B224 So, what country is the Defender going to play? Press and hold down the mouse button over this box and you'll be able to select from every nationality to be on the defensive - except the nationality of the Attacker, of course.. Remember, the Natives won't get to have any Artillery pieces, but they do get a 10% bonus in points and a slightly better starting Leader than those of the European armies.
B225 When a colony is under attack, even if the attacking player doesn't win, the colony can still suffer. Each turn after the third that the attacking side remains in the battle, a certain amount of goods (Wood, Metals, Gold, etc.) will be captured by the attacker (when this number reaches 100, the colony is destroyed). Similarly, after the first five turns, a certain number of buildings (selected at random from those near the point of attack) will be destroyed.\n\n Hint: when defending your colonies, try to take the attacker's forces out fast. The longer they linger, the more you'll lose. Conversely, when raiding another player's colonies, try to keep your forces on the battlefield for as long as possible before calling a retreat. The rewards can be significant.
B226 Are you tired of hearing all those sound effects? Holding down the mouse button on this window will allow you to toggle the game's sounds off. Alternately, you can just leave some sound effects on by selecting "Game Only." That selection will turn off the music between turns, for those who prefer a contemplative mood while waiting for the other players.
B227 You can reduce memory usage by turning off the lovely animations featured in Conquest of the New World. Just click on the check box and, when there is no check mark, you'll see no animations. This will have only a slight effect on overall speed of the game.
B228 The map will scroll faster if you switch off the lovely textures on it. Click on the check box and, when there is no check mark, the map textures will be off.
B229 This allows for an extreme close-up view of map, and is included for people who really love to look at their colonies up close. This makes it easier to see the beautiful buildings and watch the clever animations that we worked so hard on. Our artist's mother, in particular, will want to see the game like this.\n\n By clicking on this box, you can add a check mark that allows this highly detailed, close-up graphical view to be accessed through normal map zooming.
B230 Do you find that witty, incisive Colonial Gazette too intrusive? Do you not care for the important information that it imparts? We're shocked.\n\n However, if you really insist on switching off the Gazette, just click on the box and remove the check mark. If there's no check mark there, you won't see the Gazette at the beginning of each turn.
B231 Are you the bold and decisive type who never needs to double-check a decision? If so, you may want to turn off the "Are you sure?" dialog box that appears when you click the End Turn button in the game. Leave a check mark in this item to keep the confirmation dialog, or remove it to skip the dialog.
B232 Are the battles a little too gruesome with the bloody bodies cluttering up the place? Well, you're not playing DOOM, so you can sanitize the battlefield by clicking on this box and removing the check mark. If there's no check mark here, you'll get the bloodless version of combat.
B233 OptionsExtra1ButtonMsg
B234 OptionsExtra2ButtonMsg
B235 Great, you're looking to get that network game connected! Pressing this button will take you to another window with your connection choices. They include modem, local area network, and serial connections. You can use any one of these to get together with other players. What are you waiting for? Get connected!
B236 This is a clever feature. Pressing this button allows you to switch players between computer control and human player control. That way, if someone drops out or wants to join a particularly interesting game, you can keep playing. Pretty slick, eh?
B237 Options, options, options! Boy, have you got options! This window shows all of the various things you can configure so that you'll be playing Conquest of the New World exactly the way you would like to.
B238 Your machine is now set up to connect using one of the network models. The Network Status dialog box should be showing information about your current connection. If you click the Disable button, you'll be disconnected and once again be given the option to use one of the three connection methods.\n\n Note that closing this window doesn't disable the network; it doesn't need to be open in order for you to play.
B239 Now for the fun stuff: If your machine is set up to handle local area networking protocols, you can play against up to five other machines. You need to set up the appropriate control panel.\n\n Once you've done that, set up every machine you want to use and select Join... (or Host...) under the Network menu. As soon as you select it, that machine will show up on the Network Status dialogs of all other connected machines.
B240 If you're going head-to-head with two machines, you're in the right place. All you need is a serial cable with a null-modem. When you click this button, you'll see a control panel that let's you tell the game which serial ports to use, which speeds, and so on. Go for it!
B241 If long-distance combat is your game, then come on down! The Modem button gives you control over your serial ports, baud rate, and of course the all-important telephone number you're going to dial.
B242 This window is your gateway to the world. Here you'll see a list of all of the other machines that are connected to you. You can use any one of three protocols: local area network, serial cable, and modem. Click one of those to set it up.\n\n If you've already done that, then instead of the connection type buttons you'll see a single Disable button.\n\n If the serial link is having trouble, you'll also see a failure indicator. This is a hint that you should slow down the link, or perhaps that your phone or network connection is unreliable.
B243 Pick a port -- any port. But preferably the one that's connected to your serial port, and not the one for your mouse. If you use a modem, it's probably the same one, which most likely is either COM1 or COM2. But you have to make a choice; we can't figure it out for you.
B244 A blazing information superhighway, or a dirt road: that's your choice. On direct serial connections, you should be able to hit 19,200 baud easily unless you're on a slower machine. If the game tends to work for a while and then lock up, reduce this number and try again. Just make sure the machine at the other end is set to the same value. If your machines can talk using a modem program, they can play the game together.
B245 Hit the gas here to get going. As soon as you hit this button, the program will start trying to reach the other machine through the selected serial port at the baud rate you've chosen. Option-click on the other controls to get a better idea of what to expect.
B246 If you're trying to connect directly with another machine using a serial cable, you're on the right track. Check out each of the controls in this window to find out more about what to do. In general, you'll need to know a little about your machine: the name of the serial port and the baud rate you want to use. If you've set up a modem, it's no more difficult than that.
B247 Where is that modem, anyway? Select the same COM port that you use in your modem software. If you're not sure which it is, now would be a good time to check it out. You'll need to make a selection if you want to make a connection.
B248 Whatever setting you use for your modem is what you should use here. With most 14.4K and newer modems, any number will work. Older modems often want an exact match with their stated rate. The game will run a little slower on a slower link, but not too badly, since it doesn't use it heavily.\n\n If the game works for a while and then locks up, try a slower baud rate on both computers. Sometimes, a slower machine may have trouble keeping up.
B249 Type in the phone number of the other player here. When you click the Connect button, that's what will be dialed.\n\n You can use the usual special characters here: a comma will do a one-second delay; parentheses and hyphens typically are ignored. Be sure to add any special dial-out numbers, like "9" to get out of the office system.
B250 Most of the time, there's no need to mess with this. The program sets up a common default for initializing your modem. If you have special needs, though, this is your chance to send any special-purpose commands to your modem. If you're not careful, this could mess up your connection, so be sure you know what you're doing.\n\n By the way, this game does not need any elaborate modem "synchronization" options set up, like some real-time games. If you can talk reliably between your machines with simple modem programs, you're ready to play.
B251 Just like a real phone, one person needs to dial while the other waits for the phone to ring. But you have to tell the machines which is which, and that's what this control does. If it says "I Call," that means that you'll be dialing. If it says "I Answer," it means that the other person is supposed to call you. Be sure to decide which is which, or you could be there all day waiting for that phone to ring.
B252 Too bad this button isn't big, red, and ominous, because this is the big one. Hit it to dial that phone and connect with the other end. You'll see a series of prompts in the window explaining what the program is trying to do. This should help you out if for some reason you can't get through.
B253 If you change your mind, hit this to exit the modem screen.
B254 Any place, any time, anywhere. If you can reach someone by modem, you can play Conquest of the New World. Check out each of the options in this window to get an idea of what you need to do to connect with the world. If you can dial your modem with a standard communications package, just set this window up the same way and you're all set.
B255 Here's the answer to that burning question: what do you do if everyone else wants to play tonight but you'll be on a plane halfway across the world? This is the answer. Clicking this button will let the computer play the game for you until you return. It will handle everything: exploration, colony building, combat, and anything else necessary to keep your colonies running.\n\n When you get back, just click here again and you'll be back in the driver's seat.
B256 The current player's turns are being played by the computer. Click here to let a real person take over and show those computers how the game is played.
B257EditPlayerExtra1ButtonMsg
B258 When you're setting up a new game, there are two groups of information that you need to put together. The first is the Game Setup: the name of the game and all of the options that affect everybody, like the number of turns. The second is the Player Setup, which lists all of the options that affect one particular player.
B259 This window gives you the chance to make certain specialized changes to your player during the game. Hold down the Option key and click on a button for more information.
B260 This is one of the game's scenarios. You've got several to choose from, you'll note. For a detailed description of each, click on their respective buttons (i.e., select them). You're bound to find something interesting or, if not, you can always choose the Custom game and define your own parameters.\n\n If you're new to Conquest of the New World, spend a few minutes with the Tutorial scenario. You'll be glad you did.
B261 If you chose to play a Custom game, you'll need to press this button to go to the Player Setup window. There you can make a name for yourself, select your country, choose which Special Abilities you want (if any), and otherwise define what you want to emphasize in your strategy to win the game.
B262 If you chose any scenario other than Custom, pressing this button begins the game. Did you really need this help screen to tell you that? What did you think it meant, for crying out loud?
B263 Oh, so you don't want to start a new solitaire game. No problem -- just press the Cancel button and you'll be right back at the Main Menu. Maybe a saved game or a new multiplayer game was what you had in mind. If so, you can get those going from the Main Menu.
B264 Pick a game, any game. . . . This window presents your new solitaire gaming options, including several pre-defined scenarios and a define-it-yourself Custom game option. While veteran players can replay the Custom game countless times, only the bravest will dare play the Conquistador scenario!
B265 Pressing this button registers the game you just defined above and puts it out on the network for you and other players to join. Until you press this button and make your newly designed scenario "live," you're spinning your wheels.\n\n From here, you'll have the opportunity to add yourself to the game (choose your country, Special Abilities, and so forth). Tell the other players that they should press the Join New Game button now on the Main Screen to get things rolling.
B266 By selecting this, you're saying that you've defined your country, Special Abilities and so forth and are ready to play in the multiplayer game you've selected. Let's rock 'n roll!
B267 How do you want to be known this game? The name you select should match your personality and style.\n\n Actually, two names works best. The first name you create for yourself should be your title. This might be Mr., Ms., King, Lord, Viceroy, Governor, Mighty, or something else. Your second name, of course, should be your own name (first or last).\n\n Now, the above is just a suggestion on our part. If you want a name like "Me," that's fine, but dull. Whereas a name like "Emperor Jones," or "Al Mighty" would be far more amusing. However, it's your money that you spent for this game. You can pick any name you want to and we won't complain one little bit. Knock yourself out.
B268 How many human players will you have in this multiplayer game? Press the top button to the right of the number displayed (the default value is 2) to increase the number of real, live human players you want in your game, or the lower button to decrease this number.
B269 It's often difficult to have a full table of all human players. If you want more competition but have only a limited number of warm bodies on hand, computer players can fill the empty seats. Press the top button to the right of the number displayed (the default value is 2) to increase the number of computer players you and your friends will compete against, or the lower button to decrease this number
B270 In this case, "how long is it?" is not an impertinent question. By pressing the upper and lower buttons to the right of the number shown (the default value is 100), you can adjust which will be the last turn of the game. Assuming the game is not won earlier on points (as defined on the next line down), at the conclusion of the turn you've specified, points will be scored and the winner determined.\n\n Note that the game length is adjusted in 10-turn increments, and lowering the value to zero creates a game of unlimited turn length. This means that the winner will be determined as either the first to reach the Winning Score, or by sole survival if that value is also set to Unlimted.
B271 If you want the game to end when the first player reaches a certain score, this is where you look. By pressing the upper and lower buttons to the right of the number shown (the default value is 20000), you can adjust how many points a player must earn to win the game. Assuming the game does not end earlier due to Maximum Turn limitations (as defined on the line just above this one), what you're creating is a race among the players to be the first to score the number of points you've selected..\n\n Note that the Winning Score is adjusted in 1000-point increments, and lowering the value to zero creates a game with an unlimited score ceiling. This means that the winner will be determined when the Maximum Turns are played out, or by sole survival if that value is also set to Unlimited.
B272 How many of those small Native tribes do you want populating the New World? If you think they're cool, you can have up to 50 of them. If you really hate them, you don't have to have any dotting the landscape. The default amount is 30 tribes, but by pressing the upper and lower buttons to the right of the value shown, you can adjust the number of Native tribes in the game in increments of two.
B273 Assuming that there are two or more Native tribes in your New World (as defined on the line above), what will their attitude be toward the players? Clicking and holding down the button over this window revels your three choices: Friendly, Mixed, and Hostile.\n\n In practical terms, selecting Friendly makes all these small Native tribes friendly to all players at the start of the game. Conversely, selecting Hostile starts every one of them off with a bad attitude toward every player (yikes!). Selecting Mixed should land each player in the New World facing about 50% Hostile tribes, 10% Neutral tribes, and 40% Friendly tribes (but this can vary a great deal).
B274 Oh, boy -- you've just asked the $64 Question. Hmm. . . let's look this one up in the manual, shall we? It says, "Land Seeds: Select the number of land seeds that the program uses to generate the world. The more land seeds (relative to water seeds) you select, the more land there will be in the New World and the more likely that all the land will be part of one huge continent."\n\n Well, we couldn't have said it any better than that. Just be careful not to go too extreme when defining Land and Water seeds. You could get some VERY strange looking New Worlds if you do!
B275 You're asking ME what this means? Didn't you read the manual? It says, "Water Seeds: Select the number of water seeds that the program uses to generate the world. The more water seeds there are (relative to land seeds), the more water there will be in the New World. It will also tend to increase the number of islands in the New World. Too much water may end up making the New World nearly uninhabitable."\n\n Got that? And don't go calling Tech Support with questions about what "Water Seeds" are, either. They might think you're making a crank phone call or something.
B276 By clicking on the Resources Are window, you can set the resources values throughout the New World to either Scarce, Normal, or Abundant. Okay, so what does THAT mean?\n\n This Resources Are setting only changes the production percentage modifiers that you find when building Mills, Farms, and Mines. When set to Scarce, these values are all 33% LESS than they would have been if you'd selected Normal. When set to Abundant, these values are 25% MORE than they would have been if you'd selected Normal.
B277 With this toggle, how fast you play can affect your score. By holding down the mouse button you can select from either Off, Normal, or Extreme play time bonuses.\n\n When set to Off, of course, there are no bonuses for fast play nor penalties for slow play. When set to Normal, every ten seconds you takes lowers your score by a point. At the Extreme setting, every two seconds costs you a point.\n\n Of course, you're allowed a certain amount of time to play each turn (based on the how long last turn took players on average). Finishing fast and first will score you some positive points, while finishing slow and last will cost you some.
B278 Sometimes you just want to speed things up or slow them down. When considering the movement of ALL units (on both land and sea), this is the variable that you can set.\n\n If you hold down the mouse button over the Movement Is window, you'll see your options of either Difficult, Normal, or Easy. When set to Difficult, every piece moves 30% LESS per turn than it would if set to Normal. When set to Easy, all units move 50% MORE per turn than they would if set to Normal. (Whew! At Easy, those pieces can really go flying around the map fast!)
B279 This Difficulty Is setting doesn't affect you directly. It modifies several variables for computer players, however (production, combat, etc.). By clicking and holding down the mouse button on the Difficulty Is box, you have choices ranging from Very Easy to Very Hard. The easier you set this, the more of a disadvantage computer player will have. The harder you set this, the more of a bonus they'll get. At the Normal setting, their production, combat, etc. values are exactly the same as every human player's. In other words, the Normal setting presents a completely level playing field for all players.
B280 Hey, this is it! This window is your chance to, in some small way, play God with this game. It allows you to define several game parameters, including the number of players, game length, the status and number of smaller Native tribes, the bounty (or dearth) or available resources, and more. This screen is the key to the high replayability of Conquest of the New World, so we urge you to experiment and try new combinations of settings.
B281 How do you want to be known this game? The name you select should match your personality and style.\n\n Actually, two names works best. The first name you create for yourself should be your title. This might be Mr., Ms., King, Lord, Viceroy, Governor, Mighty, or something else. Your second name, of course, should be your own name (first or last).\n\n Now, the above is just a suggestion on our part. If you want a name like "Me," that's fine, but dull. Whereas a name like "Emperor Jones," or "Al Mighty" would be far more amusing. However, it's your money that you spent for this game. You can pick any name you want to and we won't complain one little bit. Knock yourself out.
B282 This is your big chance to assume a particular nationality. Although the default Mother Country is Britain, by clicking in this window and holding down the mouse button you can also select from Holland, France, Portugal, Spain, and the High Natives.\n\n The High Natives, of course, are a non-European power with several special rules and circumstances surrounding them. We've made this Native civilization pretty tough so that they could compete as a player against the Europeans, but they still have certain handicaps to overcome in addition to the advantages they receive.
B283 You can adjust the number to the left of these buttons by clicking (or holding down) the mouse button when the cursor is over the top button (to increase this number) or bottom button (to reduce this number).\n\n What the number itself represents is a percentage bonus for any points you earn from Colonies during the course of the game. For example, setting this value to 8 would award an additional 8% of your current Colony score to your point total (in other words, your Colony score will be 108% of what you would normally earn). Thus, with these values you can emphasize or de-emphasize the different avenues to winning the game.\n\n Note that you have a total of 40 points to assign to the various Bonuses and Special Abilities. If you don't like the default settings, the fastest way to reset things is to press the Clear Points button on this screen.
B284 You can adjust the number to the left of these buttons by clicking (or holding down) the mouse button when the cursor is over the top button (to increase this number) or bottom button (to reduce this number).\n\n What the number itself represents is a percentage bonus for any points you earn from Exploration during the course of the game. For example, setting this value to 8 would award an additional 8% of your current Exploration score to your point total (in other words, your Exploration score will be 108% of what you would normally earn). Thus, with these values you can emphasize or de-emphasize the different avenues to winning the game.\n\n Note that you have a total of 40 points to assign to the various Bonuses and Special Abilities. If you don't like the default settings, the fastest way to reset things is to press the Clear Points button on this screen.
B285 You can adjust the number to the left of these buttons by clicking (or holding down) the mouse button when the cursor is over the top button (to increase this number) or bottom button (to reduce this number).\n\n What the number itself represents is a percentage bonus for any points you earn from Combat during the course of the game. For example, setting this value to 8 would award an additional 8% of your current Combat score to your point total (in other words, your Combat score will be 108% of what you would normally earn). Thus, with these values you can emphasize or de-emphasize the different avenues to winning the game.\n\n Note that you have a total of 40 points to assign to the various Bonuses and Special Abilities. If you don't like the default settings, the fastest way to reset things is to press the Clear Points button on this screen.
B286 You can adjust the number to the left of these buttons by clicking (or holding down) the mouse button when the cursor is over the top button (to increase this number) or bottom button (to reduce this number).\n\n What the number itself represents is a percentage bonus for any points you earn from Diplomacy during the course of the game. For example, setting this value to 8 would award an additional 8% of your current Diplomacy score to your point total (in other words, your Diplomacy score will be 108% of what you would normally earn). Thus, with these values you can emphasize or de-emphasize the different avenues to winning the game.\n\n Note that you have a total of 40 points to assign to the various Bonuses and Special Abilities. If you don't like the default settings, the fastest way to reset things is to press the Clear Points button on this screen.
B287 This is a handy button to press if you want to clear all of the points you have allocated to the various Victory Point Bonuses and Special Abilities. Left-clicking on this button will, in the text right above it, indicate that you have "40 percentage points left" to allocate as you will.\n\n Choose wisely and stick to a strategy that will optimize the points you'll earn from Bonuses. Spend all your percentage points on this screen, too. You get no advantage for not allocating them somewhere.
B288 These are the various Special Abilities that you can choose from in Conquest of the New World. Some people have called them "special powers" because each allows you to bend or break a rule in the game to your advantage. If you want to know what a particular Special Ability does or costs (in terms of the 40 "percentage points" you have to allocate), click on it and the text at the bottom of the box will tell you.
B289 This window is where you create your national identity. Everything from choosing your player name, to your Mother Country, to defining how you want to approach the game in terms of Victory Point Bonuses and Special Abilities are all defined on this screen. This is one of the really fun parts of Conquest of the New World, so spend a minute thinking about these things, and plan your strategy according once you start playing for real.
B290 When you created a solitaire game, you gave it a name. If you did a "Save As" for a solitaire game you were playing, you also gave that a name. These buttons, with those names, take you back to your saved solitaire games by clicking on them.
B291 Do you have a saved game in this window that you really don't want to keep? Rather than trying to find its files through your computer's operating system (which won't be easy), just click on this Delete button and all of your saved games will appear as buttons again. If you push a saved game button while in this Delete Mode, you'll be asked to confirm that you really want to erase it.
B292 Oops! So you don't want to play a solitaire game, huh? Okay, clicking on this button will take you back to the Main Menu.
B293 This window is where you manage all of your saved solitaire games. From you can select the one you want to play now or, if there are saved games you want to clean out, you can press the Delete button first and then remove some of your unwanted saved games.
B294 Here's a multiplayer game that's just getting started. Click on this button to bring up a window that will let you join the game.
B295 Cancel will take you back to the main menu of the game.
B296 This is where you look to join a brand-new game. You'll see a series of buttons, one for each game that's being formed. Games that are already in progress are located in the Saved Multiplayer Games window.
B297 When you created a multiplayer game, you gave it a name. These buttons, with those names, take you back to your saved multiplayer games by clicking on them.
B298 Do you have a saved game in this window that you really don't want to keep? Rather than trying to find its files through your computer's operating system (which won't be easy), just click on this Delete button and all of your saved games will appear as buttons again. If you push a saved game button while in this Delete Mode, you'll be asked to confirm that you really want to erase it.
B299 Oops! So you don't want to play a multiplayer game, huh? Okay, clicking on this button will take you back to the Main Menu.
B300 This window is where you manage all of your saved multiplayer games. From you can select the one you want to play now or, if there are saved games you want to clean out, you can press the Delete button first and then remove some of your unwanted saved games.
B301 Wow! You've got a LOT of saved games, don't you? When this window is filled with Saved Game buttons and there are still more for you to choose from, clicking on this More button will show you another window full.\n\n Do you really need all these saved games cluttering up your hard drive? If not, consider using the Delete button.
B302 Each of these buttons represents one of the players in the current game. Click on the button that has your name in order to play. If more than one player is playing on your machine, you'll trade off every turn clicking these buttons to decide who's playing. This is known as "Hot Seat" mode.
B303 Click here to stop playing the current game and return to the main game menu. You can always rejoin later.
B304 Please consult your manual for more information on this feature.
B305 Please consult your manual for more information on this feature.
B306 When you created a solitaire or multiplayer game, you gave it a name. If you did a "Save As" for a game you were playing, you also gave that a name. These buttons, with those names, are now on the chopping block. If you click on them while in this Delete Mode, you'll be asked to confirm that you really want to erase it from your hard drive.
B307 Wow! You've got a LOT of saved games, don't you? No wonder you're here now looking to weed out a few.\n\n When this window is filled with Saved Game buttons and there are still more for you to choose from, clicking on this More button will show you another window full.
B308 When you're finished deleting saved games that you no longer want, click on this button to take you back to the Main Menu.
B309 Careful! You're in Delete Mode now, so any Saved Game button you press means that's one you want to remove. If you've got a love of Saved Games lying around, use the More button to see another window full. The Done button, of course, is for after you've tidied things up here a bit.
B310 Can't you read? The question is "are you sure?" that you want to delete the Saved Game named at the top of this window in red lettering. If you click on this button, it's bye bye saved game -- forever. You'll never get it back.
B311 Wait! If you don't really want to delete the Saved Game named at the top of this window in red letters, click on this Cancel button. Doing so will take you back to the Window of Saved Games you have and keep you in Delete Mode.
B312 This window is where you have to make the final decision on whether you want to delete the Saved Game at the top (in red letters) by clicking on the the Confirm Button, or backing out and preserving this Saved Game (for the time being) by clicking on the Cancel Button. It's your call.
B313 When you've got a part to play in combat, this Process Combat Button appears. By clicking on it, you'll be rushed to the battlefield where you can lead your troops to glorious victory (you hope).
B314 This window is a news flash and interrupts the computer that was processing everyone's previous turn's orders. This window tells you who is fighting who (the winner might be reported in the next issue of the Colonial Gazette, so be sure to read it carefully) or, if you have to step up and fight a battle, you'll see a Process Combat Button for you to click on.
B315 No, this button is not for the suicidal. Instead, it is a handy short cut button that you can press when you've completed your turn. (This button also appears on the Game Menu.)\n\n Clicking on this will either take you to a confirmation window (if you have that Option selected) or simply declare your turn over. If you're playing solitaire, that will process the turn immediately. During a multiplayer game, the turn is only processed after all players have ended their turns.
B316 Hurry up! The clock is running!\n\n Nothing is worse in a multiplayer game than to have to sit around and wait for the slowest player to finish their turn. Therefore, Conquest of the New World features this pressure-packed timer. It begins with a positive number of Victory Points (that will be awarded to the first player to complete their turn) and ticks down to ever increasing negative Victory Points (that will penalize only the slowest player that turn). Note that the speed which the clock ticks down is 10 seconds per point normally, or 2 seconds per point when the Play Time Bonus is set to Extreme.
B317 A "Status Bar," in addition to being a place where you go drinking to be seen by the elite, is a hot feature in Conquest of the New World. Whenever you are up to something in the game, there might be immediate information available to you regarding your decision up here in the Status Bar. The information presented here is particularly useful when attempting to construct or upgrade buildings at your colonies, for it will tell you how many resources you'll be spending (or still need), and what productivity modifier the terrain type you're considering building upon has.
B318 Leaders that you create during the game will "be born" with a certain number of unassigned Experience Points. (The higher your Colony Center Level and the Current Leadership Rating at your War College, the more Experience Points new Leaders have to play with.) Also, after a victorious battle, a Leader might earn some Experience Points (you'll be notified of this in your Message Window at the start of the next turn).\n\n No matter how a Leader gets Experience Points, spending them is the fun part. If you click on this button, you'll be taken to a window where you can do just that. You need not rush to do this, however. A Leader can save up unassigned Experience Points indefinitely.
B319 Leader units can contain Military units and Settlers. Thus, they will go where the Leader goes (and at the Leader's speed!). If you want to know if any units are attached to this Leader, just look on the window that's already open. The fourth line of text reads "Leadership: 3/8," or some other numbers. The first number represents how many units that Leader is currently toting, and the second number is that Leader's maximum carrying capacity. In this example, the Leader has three units in tow and room for a total of eight.\n\n Now, if you want to know exactly WHAT units are attached to this leader (and not just how many), you simply click on this Units Attached button. It will take you to a window that will tell all.
B320 'Ten-shun! Eyes front!\n\n If you want to conduct an inspection of your troops contained inside this colony, clicking on this Colony Contents button is the game equivalent of sounding reveille. This will bring up a window that lists all units currently contained in this colony. In addition to your military forces, you'll also see any Explorers, Settlers, and Leaders who are cooling their heels at your expense.
B321 If you're planning a long distance (multiple turn) trip or several turns of consecutive, computer-handled exploration for this unit, save yourself some time and click on this box. When the check mark appears, that means that the last order this unit got (whether a long trip or exploration) will be performed each turn without further instructions from you necessary until either: it reaches its destination or can't find anywhere nearby to explore.\n\n On the down side, units with this Persistent Movement box checked will not appear when cycling through your all of your units using the Next button, so if you want to regain control of this unit, you'll have to either track it down and click on this box again to turn off its Persistent Movement or wait for it to finish its mission.
B322
B323 If you're planning a long distance (multiple turn) trip for this unit, save yourself some time and click on this box. When the check mark appears, that means that the last order this unit got (in this case, a long trip) will be performed each turn without further instructions from you necessary until it reaches its destination.\n\n On the down side, units with this Persistent Movement box checked will not appear when cycling through your all of your units using the Next button, so if you want to regain control of this unit, you'll have to either track it down and click on this box again to turn off its Persistent Movement or wait for it to finish its mission.
B324
B325 Wait! That building belongs to someone else!\n\n I wonder what they're up to now? A well-targeted Spy (see the Diplomacy window) might be able to glean some information about this colony. Or, if this is not a friendly relationship, perhaps a Saboteur is the order of the day, or even a direct assault. But be careful -- if your Mother Country likes them, you'd better not get caught going against her wishes.
B326 Ah ha! Now you know whose unit that is! From here you might want to go to Menu button and then the Diplomacy button to check your current Relations with that player. If you're not on good terms, consider launching an attack.
B327 As you can see, you've found a Native Tribe here. This window is very important in that it tells you that tribe's attitude toward you (either Hostile, Neutral, or Friendly). Hostile tribes are likely to send Raiders to your nearby colonies. Neutral tribes are less likely to send Raiders your way and can trade with you if located close enough to your Colony Center. They might even join you in battle if you're fighting near their location against someone they're Hostile to. Friendly tribes, of course, you can trade with and they'll always support you in battle when within range.\n\n Note that each tribe will probably have a different attitude toward each player. Finally, you should know that their attitude can change with events (usually for the worse). We'll refer you to the manual for more details on changing Native Tribe attitudes.
B328 This is your Messages Window. If you want to know what happened last turn so that you can deal with its consequences this turn, scrolling through these messages is the way to go. Here you will read about discoveries, battles, and other important events that will affect your immediate decision making.\n\n If, for some reason, you skipped past this window too fast or would like a refresher look at this turn's messages, you can click on the Menu button, and then on the Messages button. That will take you right back to this window.
B329 Congratulations! You've discovered one of this neat little features that games like Conquest of the New World have, and that is the Auto Map. You'll notice that it is a reduced version of the main game map with a white rectangle in the center. The part of the map currently inside that white rectangle corresponds to the part of the game map you're currently displaying on the main screen. (Thus, when you zoom in on the main screen, the size of this white rectangle shrinks. Conversely, it grows when you zoom out.)\n\n Each square on the main map is represented by a single pixel on the Auto Map in a corresponding color, with red dots indicating settlements (native or player, but you'll be able to spot colonies by their large red mass).\n\n To quickly get around on the main map, you can either click on an area of the Auto Map that you wish to go to, or hold down the mouse button on the Auto Map and scroll around. Either way, you'll find it an extremely fast way of getting around!
B330 Clicking on this button takes you to the Save As window where you can save the current game under a different name. This allows you to capture the moment and archive the game at this point. If you don't, the Autosave feature built into Conquest of the New World will erase the current game situation and replace it with next turn's. Basically, you're saving a copy of the current game, but will continue to Autosave over the original.\n\n For players who like to cheat, this is also your button. By saving this game under a different name now, you can do something stupid, learn from your mistake, and start back where the old game was saved rather than continuing on from your mistake. Don't say we didn't help you.
B331 When you click on this button, you're in for a pleasant surprise. In the lower-left corner will appear a tiny Auto Map that will help get you around the game map much, much faster. We're kind of proud about how the Auto Map turned out, so please give it a look (and option-click on it if you need more information about it after you see it).
B332 Before the game even started, you had a chance to adjust the sound, turn off the animations or blood in combat, and so forth. Well, you can also adjust these options during play by clicking on this button. It takes you to the very same menu and puts you in control of the game's environment.
B333MainMenuExtra1ButtonMsg
B334 Here is your opportunity to name the copy of the current game that you are saving. Note that the text in this box defaults to the current game's title, so you'll want to at least change it slightly. Better still, try to be original.
B335 When you left click on this Save button, you'll be making a copy of the current game for your saved game archives. However, when you continue playing, the Autosave will keep writing over the original game, not this copy you just made.
B336 Did you change your mind about making a Save As copy of this game? If so, click on this button and you'll be safely returned to the Menu window.
B337 The contents of this window provide your opportunity to make a copy of the current game that you are saving. Note that the text in this box defaults to the current game's title, so you'll want to at least change it slightly.\n\n If you left click on the Save button, you'll be making a copy of the current game for your saved game archives. However, when you continue playing, the Autosave will keep writing over the original game, not this copy you just made.
B338 If you're all done with your Diplomacy this turn, clicking on this button will commit your decisions and take you back to playing the game.
B339 When those messages about "New Tax of X gold from Mother Country" pop up, there is something that you can do about it. If you want no taxation without representation, click on this button to take you to the Taxes window. That will show you your Tax Bill and give you the option of whether to pay it or not. Just keep in mind that your Mother Country will become unhappy with you VERY quickly if you fail to pay your Tax Bill.
B340 Do you think you're ready for Independence? By clicking on this button you'll start the ball rolling for a literal Battle Royale. Your Mother Country will come after you with some pretty hefty forces that you will have to defeat multiple times to establish yourself as a new nation. The stakes are high, the rewards great, and the consequences severe. Give this moment some thought, though, before committing yourself to a war for independence.
B341 Not every war for Independence is won by players. Sometimes those big, mean, nasty, money-grubbing Mother Countries win. When that happens, there is little recourse other than to click on this button and Sue For Peace. You'll get control of your colonies back and, if you pay your taxes and tow the Mother Country's diplomatic line, generally patch things up with home.\n\n If you're lucky, though, you might be able to create a Commonwealth instead. Check out that button for more information.
B342 If you can win a couple of battles with your Mother Country, but don't want to keep slugging it out for complete independence, when this button is active, you can Sue For Commonwealth status, if you like. That gets you lower taxes and better prices when trading with your Mother Country. You still won't be calling your own shots at diplomacy, but if you declare independence again, you'll start off part way there.\n\n To become fully independent from Commonwealth requires two more battles with the Mother Country.
B343 It's different playing the High Natives, isn't it? One major difference is that you have no Mother Country and, hence, can't trade with Europe nor declare independence (of course, you do get to conduct your own diplomacy from the start).\n\n In lieu of declaring independence, however, you can declare that you are "federating" all of the smaller Native Tribes in the game. Once you commit to federating the Native Tribes, there's no going back (you can't turn it off or undo it, to think long and hard before clicking this button).\n\n What happens if you click here? The manual explains it all, but to sum up, all of the Native Tribes that you're near one of your colonies or a tribe that you've federated will start hating you. Then they'll grow stronger, form War Parties, and raid the snot out of you. If, however, you march on their Tribe's location and defeat them in battle, you have federated them to your cause.\n\n When federated, a Native Tribe provides strong allied forces at nearby battles (including Cavalry!) that also use your current War College technology levels. The tribe can trade twice as much than normal with you, and follows your lead in diplomacy. If they're near a European player that you don't like, they will harass that player mercilessly with their beefed up, high tech War Parties.
B344 If you don't like the way someone is treating you, here's your chance to make a change for the better (or worse, if you're spoiling for a fight). Use this button to send a proposal to the indicated country requesting a change in Diplomatic status.\n\n This won't cost you anything, and it can offer great rewards when you're in a tight situation and want to be sure you have friends who won't attack you.
B345 Check here to look at a list of the Diplomatic proposals sent to you by other players. See what they're trying to do to you.
B346 Now you've stumbled onto something good! Spies are your way to get information about and strike back against players without taking direct military action. Use them well.\n\n Clicking on this button will take you to the Spy Missions window. If you want to know more about the ying and yang about spies, go there and option-click on that window.
B347 The Diplomacy window shows each of the countries with whom you have established a relationship, and the current state of that relationship. You'll have no relations at all with any of the other people in the game until you encounter one of their colonies or they come across one of yours.\n\n This window also gives you a way to pay your taxes, spy on your neighbors, engage in espionage, and even declare Independence or try to Federate (if you're the Native player).
B348 This is your key to financing of your Independence efforts. Pressing any of the tax buttons in this list will toggle the status of whether or not you want to pay that particular tax bill. If you've shut off Automated payment, these will pile up pretty fast later in the game.\n\n Just keep in mind that not paying your taxes will make the Mother Country rather angry in a hurry.
B349 Closes down this window when you're done looking over your taxes.
B350 Nobody likes doing their taxes. That's why we've provided this handy button to do all of the dirty work for you. You can rely on the Automated tax payment system to send money to your Mother Country when needed. That way, you'll never forget to pay your bills and incur the wrath of the higher-ups.\n\n Taxes are paid from your "capitol" colony. There's no formal designation showing which colony is the capitol, but it's always set to be the first one that you founded. If that one ever gets destroyed or captured, then the capitol shifts to the next colony in line.\n\n It's very important to ensure that your capitol has enough money to pay your taxes. After all, Autopayment won't do much good if there's nothing in the till. You may want to set up a series of Persistent trades between other colonies and your capitol to make sure there's plenty of money available.
B351 Looking for bad news? Seems that you've found it. This window lists all of the taxes that you owe. Normally, the Autopayment option is selected, so there will be only one pending payment in the window. But, if you've decided to manage your cash flow yourself, the bills will pile up here.\n\n Hold down the Option key and click on the other elements in the window for more information.
B352 Choose the Done button when you're through with Espionage and Sabotage duties.
B353 Information is power, and spies are an excellent source of information. You can spy on many aspects of your enemies' colonies. Even better, you can also send out spies on Sabotage missions targeted at specific types of buildings and units.\n\n Just remember, though, that with every underhanded advantage that you gain comes the risk of being caught. So think twice about spying too often on players who can retaliate.
B354 This is where you find out what your spy is doing at the moment.
B355 This is where you can recruit a spy and tell that spy what to do next.
B356 This window displays the status of your covert operations. Basically, spies are sent by clicking on the New Spy Mission button and completing the information requested in the Spy Mission window that it takes you to.\n\n You can only have five outstanding spy missions at a time, and the cost of each spy you send out in a single turn costs twice what the last one did (starting at 50 gold for a Sabotage Missions and 10 gold for an Espionage Mission). Thus, if you're cheap, you'll only send out one or two spies per turn).\n\n A spy can either succeed or fail at its assigned mission, and resolution may take a few turns while the spy waits for an opportune moment to strike. While waiting to strike, or immediately afterwards, a spy's fate will be determined in that it will either get away, die, or be captured. If a spy is captured, look out for some serious diplomatic repercussions!
B357 Nice or nasty - a tough choice. Spies can do one of two things: Espionage or Sabotage. Espionage just tells you something you didn't know (at least, that's the idea). Sabotage is a direct act of hostility. It's underhanded, nasty, and often quite effective. Just the sort of thing you want to do to your best friends.
B358 Espionage is allowed to target various general pieces of information about the enemy colony. This popup menu lists all of your choices.
B359 You can sabotage just about anything. If you know that Mills are especially critical to your enemy, you can focus on tossing a monkey wrench into the works at a Mill or two in town. Of course, sending a saboteur to attack a Mill in a mining-only town won't do a lot of good. Alternatively, you can simply tell your saboteur to target any miscellaneous building or any miscellaneous unit.
B360 Pick the colony that you want to attack. Make sure it's not a friend!
B361 You've crafted the perfect dirty little trick and you're ready to dispatch your minion on this latest escapade. Click the Save button to do the deed.
B362 Oops! You really didn't want to assault your allies, did you? Here's your way out. As long as you cancel the mission before the end of your turn, nobody will know what horrible plans you made. Except you, of course. Perhaps another day....
B363 If you've made all of your edits but have changed your mind, you can always hit Cancel to leave your work unchanged.
B364 It's spy headquarters, your intelligence specialists. Here you can dispatch secret missions to look in on your friends or enemies, or make secret strikes against their colonies. Check out the options by holding down the Option key and clicking on anything you see.
B365 You've got something I need, and I have something that you need. The New button will take you to a powerful Trade screen that offers nearly limitless options for getting what you want.
B366 If you don't like one of the trades that you set up, have no fear. Just select it in the scrolling list to make any changes.
B367 If there's a trade that you consider to be a big mistake, you can always just get rid of it completely. Select the trade in the scrolling list and click this button to take it away.
B368 Here's a list of all trades which are currently pending. If there are more of them than can fit in the window, you can use the scroll bar on the right. You can edit them, delete them, or add more to the list.\n\n Each colony can make a limited number of trades. The higher the level of your Colony Center and the greater the number of Docks/Trading Posts present in the colony, the larger the number and size of trades you can make.
B369 Closes down the Trade List window when you're done.
B370 This deceptively simple window controls all of the trading between your colonies and those of other players in the game. Once you have established Diplomatic relations with a player, you can trade goods, give tribute, or demand tribute. If you have nearby natives, you can trade with them instantly for quick cash or materials. And you can transfer goods between your own colonies.\n\n You can even set up some types of trades to occur automatically every turn. These are known as "persistent" trades, and function like automated trade routes.
B371 This window shows what's happening in your colony at the moment and describes the movement of goods and money coming from other locations on future turns. This list of "crates" is the end result of the trades that you make.
B372 You can make many different kinds of trades:\n\n Europeans can buy or sell with the Mother Country.\n\n All players can trade with natives, if they're friendly and they're near enough.\n\n You can give or demand tribute, making deals with people you like (or people who you want to like you).\n\n Finally, once you get a few colonies under your belt, you can transfer goods around between them.\n\n So many choices! Check out each of the individual options, and read up on trade in the manual for all of the details.
B373 This control lets you select the destination of the current trade. In the case of dealings with other players, you'll see a list of the countries here. When trading among your own colonies, this will change into a list of colonies.
B374 This spinner control determines how much stuff you want to buy or sell.
B375 This popup menu lists all of the items that you can buy or sell, depending on the transaction type. Note that your choices are limited in some cases. For example, natives cannot trade Goods.
B376 This is the amount of stuff that you want to get in exchange for the item and quantity selected above.
B377 This is the type of commodity that you want to get in return for your generous offer.
B378 When you're satisfied that you've made the deal of the century, click this button to make it official. The offer will be added to the list of pending trades or, in the case of trade with natives, will be consummated immediately.
B379 If you don't like what you see, hit Cancel and all will be forgotten.
B380 Persistent trades are one of the most valuable features of the Trade screen. By clicking this box, you make it known that you want this trade to recur every turn from now on, until you cancel it. This is a great way to set up transfers of cash to your capitol city for the payment of taxes. Or, you can build a mining colony and transfer food there in exchange for a separate transfer of Metals outward to your other colonies.
B381NewTradeExtra1ButtonMsg
B382 You see before you all of the controls that you need to become a powerful trader in the New World. Explore the many options and take control of your destiny.
B383 This is it! Here's a compilation of all that happened in the game, laid out in convenient form for your perusal. Look upon the works of the mighty empire builders. Don't you wish you were one?
B384 Here's a compendium of all-time high scores in this scenario.
B385 Are your Explorers old and tired, ready to retire to the old Explorers' home? Use the Disband button to send them on their way. Since you're limited as to the total number of such units you can build in the game, this is a way for you to open up the possibility of building newer and better ones.
B386 If, for some reason, you decide that you no longer need to found that new colony (perhaps you just captured someone else's prime real estate), you can use the Disband button to recover your investment, or at least some of it.
B387 It's a tough world, and you need the biggest and best military units you can buy. Unfortunately, there's a limit to the total number of units you're allowed to control. To get rid of the lesser units, use the Disband button.
B388 Once you build a high-powered War College, you'll probably discover a need to newer and more powerful Leaders than the ones with which you started the game. Use the Disband button to get rid of the laggards.
B389 Want to exchange that rowboat for a nice galleon? You can do it as long as you Disband the old one first.
B390 There's nothing more that we can tell you, Please consult the manual or the README file for more information.
B391 Oops! You didn't want to attack that, did you? To change your mind, just click Cancel and all will be forgotten.
B392 The colony cannot be placed in that location.
B393 Click the Save button to write out information in a format that can be sent to other Play By E-Mail players.
B394 Click here to cancel writing out a Play By E-Mail file.
B395 This button allows you to read in a file sent to you by another player via email or on a diskette.
B396PBEMExtra1ButtonMsg
B397 You can play Conquest of the New World on a network, but you can also play even if all you have is an email connection or want to swap files with your friends by diskette. Here's the place to control all of these operations.
B398 For those who are too busy to waste their time fighting, you can appoint the computer to play out the battle on your behalf. It won't have your superior tactical insight and cunning, but it will get the job done quickly.
B399 AutoCombat is useful when you know you're going to win and just want to watch the computer do the work for you.
B400 The Board button instructs your ship to attempt to board its opponent and capture it. Just remember that capturing a Ship is tricky business, and you might lose your own vessel in the attempt. Having a few extra Infantry units on board will greatly aid you if you get close enough for hand-to-hand fighting.
B401 Choose to Sink the enemy if you'd rather engage in a long-range gunnery duel.
B402 Changed your mind? Cancel will abort the attack. No hard feelings.
B403ShipCombatExtra1ButtonMsg
B404 You're ready to send your ship into battle. Which will it be: a boarding action, or a gunnery duel?
B405 Warning: Not all of the players in this game are on line at the present time.
B406 On some machines with monaural audio support, the sound effects in the game will sound better if you select this option.
B407 (Canis Ludicrous)\n\n Throughout history, dogs have been bred to be faithful companions to man. Selective breeding has reinforced certain traits in the species that created variety in the size, color, and disposition of the animal.\n\n The war husky was bred because there needed to be a timeout from the action of battle; a pause to regroup, gather the wounded and get refreshments. When a leader thought his army needed a break, he would throw a ball (or head) onto the battlefield and the war husky would chase after it, causing the umpires to declare timeout until the dog could be caught or chased off the field. This is probably where the expression "the paws that refreshes" originally came from. Even to this day, you can see a reenactment of this age-old ritual in sporting events around the world as dogs, cats and the occasional octopus in Detroit stop play for a much needed timeout.\n\n This war husky's name is Sasha.
B408 You found Bill's Killer Rabbit, Loopy.
B409 Are you getting tired of having this unit to kick around? Clicking the Disband button will tear down the unit on the next turn.\n\n This feature is handy, because the quantities of many units in the game (such as the number of Leaders and military units) are strictly limited. Late in the game, therefore, you'll want to get rid of your inferior units and replace them with the latest models. Disbanding is your means of accomplishing this goal.
B410 If you want to send this unit off on a long mission that requires multiple turns, use the Persistent button. Clicking here will allow the unit to continue moving over many turns to reach a distant destination. Or, if the unit can Explore, this button will make it continue to explore as long as the Explore button is activated (it says "Halt" when activated).\n\n To stop a unit from continuing its persistent actions, just click on it. The unit will stop moving and wait for a new command.
B411 Congratulations on federating the fifteen tribes!\n\n The Spanish conquistadors will know you are not to be trifled with.
B412NativesScenarioFailedMsg
B413Proving Darwin right, you, the fittest, have survived.\n\n Take a moment now to reflect upon (and gloat over) the fallen.
B414Something must be wrong. Truth, goodness, and virtue should have prevailed, but instead you have been laid low. There is only one thing left: Revenge!\n\n Please start another game and try to do better this time.
B415With you boot planted firmly at the throats of your enemies, Native and European alike tremble at your awesome skills as a supremely powerful global warlord.\n\n You are victorious.
B416ConquistadorScenarioFailedMsg
B417No one is an island, but you have achieved the next best thing by emerging triumphant in the Island scenario. Wreaths of glory shall be showered upon you (until the next game starts).\n\n Go forth and conquer!
B418ExplorerScenarioFailedMsg
B419XXXMsg
B420YYYMsg
BLNK
DPLxUnknown
DPL0None
DPL1All-Out War
DPL2War
DPL3Belligerence
DPL4Hostility
DPL5Neutrality
DPL6Understanding
DPL7Non-aggression
DPL8Defense Treaty
DPL9Alliance
DPM0None
DPM1Liberty or Die!
DPM2Independent
DPM3Rebellious
DPM4Unhappy
DPM5Neutral
DPM6Satisfied
DPM7Happy
DPM8Loyal
DPM9Totally Loyal
DP01up
DP02down
DP10You Cannot Attack!
DP11You cannot attack this colonial player since you have a relationship of %[Relation]s with them.
DP12The relations between your Mother Country and %[TheirCountry]s have gone %[Direction]s. Your relationship with %[Oppt]s is now %[Relation]s (%[NumRel]d).
DM00You have encountered a town settled by colonists from %[TheirCountry]s. The initial relationship is %[Relation]s (%[NumRel]d).
DM01%[TheirCountry]s has discovered your colony of %[Colony]s and established diplomatic relations. The initial relationship is %[Relation]s (%[NumRel]d).
DM02%s declares a state of %s (%d) with you.
DM03%s and %s are now at war!
DM04%s proposes %s (%d) to you.
DM05Your opinion of %s went %s as a result of %s's diplomacy with %s
DM06Your Mother Country's opinion of you has changed so much that your relationship with her has changed to %s (%d).
DM07As a result of changes in opinion of you by colonists under viceroy %s, your relation with %s has been changed to %s.
DM08New Tax of %d %s from Mother Country.
DM09%s and %s have ended their war!
DM10The militia has captured a spy!
DM11Your spy has been captured!\n Mission: %[oppt]s\n Target: %[target]s\n Location: %[colony]s
DM12A %[oppt]s spy was captured in an act of %[task]s against %[colony]s.
DM13The militia has killed an apparent spy.
DM14Your spy has been killed!\n Mission: %[oppt]s\n Target: %[target]s\n Location: %[colony]s
DM15Your saboteur was successful!\n Target: %[target]s\n Location: %[oppt]s %[colony]s
DM16Your spy to the %[PlayerName]s colony %[ColonyName]s has reported information on production:\n Gold %[Gold]d\n Metals %[Metal]d\n Crops %[Crops]d\n Wood %[Woods]d\n Goods %[Goods]d
DM17Your spy's information on production in a certain colony has been lost.
DM18Your spy to the %[PlayerName]s colony %[ColonyName]s has reported information on stockpiles:\n Gold %[Gold]d\n Metals %[Metal]d\n Crops %[Crops]d\n Wood %[Woods]d\n Goods %[Goods]d
DM19Your spy's information on stockpiles for a certain colony has been lost.
DM20Your spy to the %[PlayerName]s colony %[ColonyName]s has reported information on population:\n Labor %[Labor]d\n Demand %[Demand]d\n Increase %[Increase]d\n Total %[Total]d\n Capacity %[Capacity]d
DM21Your spy's information on population for a certain colony has been lost.
DM22Your spy to %[colony]s, owned by %[oppt]s, has information on %[unit]s:
DM23Your spy's information on a military unit for a certain colony has been lost.
DM24Your spy to the %[oppt]s colony %[colony]s has reported military information:\n %[inf]d Infantry\n %[cav]d Cavalry\n %[art]d Artillery
DM25Your spy's information on the military for a certain colony has been lost.
DM29Your spy is confused; "Trade, what's a trade?"
DM30A leader has mysteriously died!
DM31%[article]s %[unit]s has mysteriously been destroyed!
DM32A %s has been destroyed under suspicious circumstances.
DM39You have won Independence from the Mother Country! Relations have normalized at %s, and the popular opinion on both sides now reflects that.
DMxxUnknown diplomacy message (%d)
DPIFInsufficient funds in Treasury.
DD01Player
DD02Relationship
DD03Popular
DD04Opinion
DD05Our
DD06Their
DD08Missions
DD09Tariff
DD10Auto
DD11(To Be Paid)
DD12%d of %s %s
DD13Taxes
DD14<No Taxes>
DD15Done
DD16Proposals
DD17(was %s)
DD18Automated
DD19None
DD20Unilateral
DD21Yes
DD22No
DD23Counter offer
DD24Proposal
DD25Proposal (Pending)
DD26Proposal (New)
DD27Proposal (Returned)
DD28To: %s
DD29From: %s
DD30Current Level: %s
DD31Proposed
DD32Response
DD33Diplomacy Relations
DD34Declare Independence
DD35Sue for Peace
DD36Sue for Commonwealth
DD90Delete
DD91Unknown colony
CD01Population Detail
CD02For %s
CD03Crops needed
CD04Commodity Detail
CD05Net
CD06Producing
CD07Consuming
CD08Trade
CD09Total
CD10 of %d
CD11No Trade Path Available
CD12Colony: %s
CD13This colony has been
CD14subjugated
CD15by the Mother Country
CD16Colony Capital
CD17Colony Center
CD18Level: %d Upgrade
CD19Click to stop upgrade.
CD20 Current Next
CD21 Supplies Turn
CD22Undo Found
CD23Auto Colony
CD24Commission Leader
CD25Halt recruitment of leader.
TR00Crate Status
TR01SHTPNp
TR02%d %s in %d turns
TR03Colony Trade
TR04Trade Capacity: %d
TR05Capacity used: %d
TR06Direct Trade
TR07Tribute
TR08Demand Tribute
TR09Trade Response
TR10Offer %[toPlayer]s %[amt]d %[commd]s for %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s
TR11Give %[toPlayer]s %[amt]d %[commd]s
TR12Demand %[toPlayer]s give you %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s
TR15%[player]s offers %[amt]d %[commd]s for %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s (Response: %[response]s)
TRp0%[player]s graciously offers to send you %[amt]d %[commd]s as a tribute.
TRp1%[player]s demands that you send %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s as a tribute.
TRp2%[player]s cordially offers %[amt]d %[commd]s in return for %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s.
TRp3%[toPlayer]s reply is %[response]s to your gift of %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s
TRp4%[toPlayer]s reply is %[response]s to your demand of %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s
TRp5In response to your trade offer of %[amt]d %[commd]s for %[forAmt]d %[forCommd]s, %[toPlayer]s reply is %[response]s
TRz3<NEW>
TRz4To Player
TRz5Offer
TRz6Give
TRz7For
TRz8Demand
TR20Trade Detail
TR21Original Offer:
TR22 made %d turns ago
TR23Responses This Turn:
TR24Traded %d@%d
TR25Rejected %d@%d
TR26Total: %d for %d
TR27%d gold returned
TR28Total amount traded: %d
TR29Suspended
TR30 Sell %[CountPlus]d %[Commod]s @ <=%[Price]d
TR31 Buy %[CountPlus]d %[Commod]s @ <=%[Price]d
TR34 Sell %[Count]d %[Commod]s @ %[Price]d to home
TR35 Buy %[Count]d %[Commod]s @ %[Price]d from home
TR36 Transport %[Count]d %[Commod]s @ %[Price]d to home
TR40Reactivate
TR41Do not retract this offer.
TR42Retract this offer.
TR43Retract
TR44Player Trade
TR45Homeland asks for %d each
TR46max quantity: %d
TR47Trade With
TR49Buy
TR50Sell
TR51Commodity
TR52Quantity
TR53Shipments Arrive in 2 turns
TR54Persistent
TR55Buy or Sell from home country.
TR56Total %s in colony : %4d
TR57Natives have %d to trade.
TR58Natives ask %d %s for %d %s.
TR59Natives
TR62Tariff Loss: %d
TR63player %d (%d%%): %d to %s
TR64Total units to arrive: %d
TR65Commodity To Send
TR66Max Qty this trade: %d
TR67Quantity To Send
TR68Shipments Arrive in %d turns
TR69Trade to other colony.
TR70See detail of offer.
TR71%sSend %d %s to %s
TR72%sReceive %d %s from %s
TR73None made
TR74Pending
TR75Send commodities to this location.
TR76Source colony cannot trade more.
TR77Only one trade with the natives alowed per turn.
TR78Traded with natives.
TR79There are no nearby friendly natives to trade with.
TR80Native Tribes
TR81Transport to
TR82Destination colony cannot trade more.
TR83No other colonies exist.
TR84%s %d %s from home
TR90Accept
Wn01Click to close this window.
Wn02Drag Me
MC01Mine
MC02Discovery!
MC03Unit Has Discovered
MC04worth %d points
MC05Name for discovery
MC06Claim
MC07Send announcement to the authorities.
MC08Find
MC09Done Exploring
MC10This unit has completed its exploration of nearby territory. To resume this mission, move the unit to another unexplored region.
MC11Hostile Natives
MC12Encountered
MC13Avoid
MC14Attack
MC15Avoid contact with the natives.
MC16Engage the natives in combat.
MC17Only military units can attack.
MC18Natives Attack
MC19The natives can not be avoided.
MC20Center On Unit
MC21Center the unit on the screen.
MC22Attack?
MC23Target is Not Yours!
MC24Would you like to
MC25or
MC26Destroy
MC27Unit will destroy target if victorious in combat.
MC28No military units are commanded by this leader.
MC29Capture
MC30You may not own a native tribe.
MC31Unit will capture target if victorious in combat.
MC32the target.
MC33Forget It
MC34Do not attack this target.
MC35Are you sure you want to end your turn?
MC36CONQUEST
MC37of the
MC38New World
MC39Turn:
MC40Player:
MC41Country:
MC42End Turn
MC43Save & Exit
MC44Unit List
MC45Diplomacy
MC46Messages
MC47Game Score
MC48Map
MC49Contents
MC50Cargo
MC51Units Attached
MC53Colonies
MC54Military
MC55Ships
MC56Civilian
MC57Detach
MC58Disembark
MC59Colony Contents
AI01%s River
AI02%s
AI03%s Range
AI04%s Region
SPy0Espionage
SPy1Sabotage
SPY0Starting
SPY1Infiltrated
SPY2Hidden
SPY3Succeeded
SPY4Failed
SPY5Escaped
SPY6Safe
SPY7Captured
SPY8Killed
SpY0Production
SpY1Stockpiles
SpY2Population
SpY3Military
SPYaMisc
SPYbMisc Building
SPYcMisc Unit
SPYdMisc Military
SPYxUnknown Target
SPD0Spy Mission
SPD1No Target Colonies Available
SPD2Task
SPD3Target
SPD4Colony
SPD5<Blank>
SPD6Save
SPD7Spy Missions
SPD8Current Missions
SPD9task:%s target:%s status: %s
SPDa<No Missions>
SPDbNew Missions
SPDcspy task:%s target:%s
SPDd<No New Missions>
SPDeNew Spy Mission
TM01Hostile
TM02Friendly
TM03Neutral
TM05Natives must be friendly for trade.
TM06%s has already traded with native tribes.
TM07%s trade with native tribes.
TM08You have no nearby colonies to trade with.
TM09Send Missionary
TM10Not available in demo.
TM11Short %d goods. From %s. Cost: 1 labor, 2 goods.
TM12From %s. Cost: 1 labor, 2 goods.
TM13You have no nearby colonies with churches.
TM14Allegiance: %s
TM15Colony: %s
TM16Owned by: %s
TM17Military units: %d
TM18Infantry
TM19Cavalry
TM20Artillery
TM21Consisting of: %s%s%s
TM22Crop Production
TM23This farm: %2d.%02d
TM24All farms: %2d
TM25Stockpile: %3d
TM26Modifier: None
TM27Modifier: +%d%%
TM28Modifier: %d%%
Tm27Modifier: +%d%% (%d%%)
Tm28Modifier: %d%% (%d%%)
TM29Immigration Bonuses
TM30This church : %2d
TM31All churches: %2d
TM32Wood Production
TM33This mill: %2d.%02d
TM34All mills: %2d
TM35Goods Manufacturing
TM36This factory : %2d
TM37All factories: %2d
TM38Population Capacity
TM39This house: %2d
TM40All houses: %2d
TM41Total pop : %3d
TM42Recruit Settlers
TM43Halt recruitment of settlers.
TM44Colony Defense
TM45 1 2 3 4 build
TM46Halt recruitment of %s.
TM47Mine Production
TM48 Metal Gold
TM49This mine: %2d.%02d %2d.%02d
TM50All mines: %2d %2d
TM51Stockpiles: %3d %3d
TM52Recruit Explorer
TM53Halt recruitment of explorer.
TM54Construct Ship
TM55Halt construction of ship.
TM56Dock must at least be level 1 to do this.
TM57Level: %d
TM58Halt Construction
TM59Upgrade
TM60Demolish
TM61Press to stop building upgrade.
TM62Press to stop demolish.
TM63Explore
TM64Unit explores on its own.
TM65Halt
TM66Stop unit from exploring on its own.
TM67Found Colony
TM68Enter City Name
TM69Before you place your colony, you should explore more of the nearby territory to be sure it's suitable for settling. Take your Explorers on a tour of the local lands, then try again.
TM70You need plenty of flat land to build your buildings. This location is less than ideal. Keep exploring until you find a larger flat region, then try again.
TM71You'll want to keep your first colony close to the ocean for trade purposes, but placing the Colony Center too close to the water will limit your colony's maximum size. Move away from the water a bit and try again.
TM72Name:
TM73Leadership: %d/%d
TM74Cargo Hold: %d/%d
TM75Moves Remaining
TM76 strength
TM77Maximum:
TM78Current:
TM79Attacks In Combat
TM80Unit In Combat
TM81Unit in combat.
TM84This unit has no current mission.
TM85Find Land
TM86Auto
TM87Disembark All
TM88Detach All
EN01Combat
EN02Exploration
EN03Activity
EN04Points
EN05Bonus
EN07Play Time Bonus
EN08Highest Mountain
EN09Longest Known River
EN10Current Standings
EN11of
EN12Victory Points
EN13Official Announcement
EN14Final Results
EN15Score
EN16Rank
EN17Details
EN18Deceased
EN19Governor
EN20Big Kahunna
EN21Heavy Dude
EN22How'am I. Doing
EN23Mr. Yes Man
EN24Wimp
MS02??? Message Lost ???
MS10All the News that Fits
MS11Spring
MS12Summer
MS13Fall
NUMAzero
NUMBone
NUMCtwo
NUMDthree
NUMEfour
NUMFfive
NUMGsix
NUMHseven
NUMIeight
NUMJnine
NUMKten
NUMLeleven
NUMMtwelve
NW10year
NW11years
NW12season
NW13seasons
NW14 and
NW15%s months
NW16
NW17
NW18
NW19
NW20Hostilities between %[Mom1]s and %[Mom2]s have escalated to war between the two nations
NW21War has broken out between %[Mom1]s and %[Mom2]s
NW22%[Mom1]s has declared war on %[Mom2]s
NW23
NW24
NW25%[Mom1]s and %[Mom2]s, declaring common interests, have announced an alliance
NW26An alliance has been formed between %[Mom1]s and %[Mom2]s
NW27"In the interest of peace," %[Mom1]s has revealed an alliance with %[Mom2]s
NW28
NW29
NW30%[Mom1]s and %[Mom2]s have settled their differences and declared peace
NW31Hostilities have ceased between %[Mom1]s and %[Mom2]s
NW32%[Mom1]s and %[Mom2]s have successfully completed peace negotiations ending a bitter war between the two nations
NW33
NW34
NW40English
NW41Dutch
NW42French
NW43Portuguese
NW44Spanish
NW45High Native
NW50London
NW51Amsterdam
NW52Paris
NW53Lisbon
NW54Madrid
NW55Tenochtitlan
NW60King Henry VII
NW61Johan de Witt
NW62King Louis XII
NW63King Manuel the Fortunate
NW64Queen Isabella
NW65Emperor Montezuma II
NW0Adeveloping new colonies
NW0Bstarting and building colonies
NW0Cbuilding colonies
NW0Ddiscovering new landmarks
NW0Ediscovering new lands
NW0Fexploring the New World
NW0Gwinning battles
NW0Hfighting and winning wars
NW0Idefeating opponents in battle
NW0Jimproving relations
NW0Kencouraging good relationships
NW0Lpromoting peaceful endeavors
NW70%[Player]s Is New Leader in %[Category]s
NW71%[Player]s Take Over Lead in %[Category]s
NW72%[Player]s Now Leads in %[Catagory]s
NW73%[Player]s Continues to Lead World in %[Category]s
NW74%[Player]s Is Still Leading in %[Category]s
NW75%[Player]s Holds on to Lead in %[Category]s
NW80despite stiff challenges, %[Player]s is now %[Task]s more than any other leader
NW81recent tallies show that %[Player]s has now taken the lead in %[Task]s
NW82officials in Europe tracking the score now report that %[Player]s has the highest number of points in %[Task]s
NW83for %[NewPeriod]s, %[Player]s has held fast to the lead in %[Task]s
NW84despite a challenge by the previous record holder, %[Player]s still tallies the most points in %[Task]s
NW85observers are intrigued as %[Player]s has maintained a lead in %[Task]s now for %[NewPeriod]s
NW90the previous leader, %[Oppt]s, held the position for %[OldPeriod]s
NW91previously, the position was held by %[Oppt]s, who led for %[OldPeriod]s
NW92earlier the lead had been held by %[Oppt]s. That reign lasted for %[OldPeriod]s
NWA0It's Early In the Game...
NWA1Europe -- Its simply too early in the game to determine a leader in any category. Soon results will be coming in, and we expect to have results to report any time now.\n As time passes we expect to report here on who is leading in the various categories. Also we will be reporting on who was the previous leader and for how long they led. Of course, it is possible to be in second place (or even third) in a category yet lead in over-all scoring. Since the over-all scores are already available, it would be redundant to report on it here.
NWA2Europe
NWA3there was no previous leader in this category
NWA4%[National]s Discover "%[DiscoveryName]s"
NWA5%[Capital]s -- %[National]s explorers under the command of %[PlayerName]s, noted leader of %[National]s expeditionary forces in the New World, announced proudly via messenger that their country has discovered a new %[DiscoveryKind]s to the east, and has named this %[DiscoveryKind]s "%[DiscoveryName]s." %[National]s officials said they were not surprised, given the outstanding ability of the expeditionary leader.
NWA6%[winner]s has defeated %[loser]s in a battle.
NWA7%[winner]s was in a battle with %[loser]s.
NWA8The colony of %[colony]s was saved.
NWA9The colony of %[colony]s was destroyed.
NWAAThe colony of %[colony]s was captured.
NWABThe colony of %[colony]s was raided.
NWB0no-thing
NWB1mountain range
NWB2mountain
NWB3region
NWB4river
NWR0Sea Monsters Threaten Shipping Lanes
NWR1Sighted off the %[National]s colony of %[Colony]s large and menacing beasts from the deep have terrified the local populace and threatened to disrupt vital shipping lanes.
NWR2Sharks Sighted in Coastal Waters
NWR3Residents of the %[National]s colony of %[Colony]s report sightings of huge, man-eating sharks in the waters nearby. Two swimmers reportedly were mauled by the merciless creatures.
NWR4Freak Storms Threaten Settlement
NWR5Fierce %[Season]s storms have disrupted shipping and reduced crop yields in the %[National]s town of %[Colony]s. High winds and extremely heavy precipitation hammered the colony unrelentingly for several weeks. Native shamans, called in to appease the forces of Nature, have been unsuccessful in their efforts to turn back the unslaught.
NWR6Rumors of Cannibal Tribes Panic Settlers
NWR7Widespread panic and confusion reign in the colonies of %[Nation]s, which reportedly border lands frequented by cannibalistic native tribes. Colonists have been reported missing at least one every month for the past three months, and settlers are frightened for their lives.
NWC0The Colonial Gazette
NWC1Circulation
NWC2Anno Domini %d
NWC3Europe --
NWC4News of the Nations
NWC5 (cont. on page 5)
NWC6Colonization of New World Continues
NWC7 Explorers, settlers, and soldiers are the main thrust in the continuing conquest of the new world. First, explorers make discoveries and find the best location for possible settlements. They are followed by infantry, cavalry, and military leaders who insure their safety from those native tribes that might prove hostile.\n "Usually the natives are very friendly," said one explorer. "But If they're not, the soldiers will quickly settle the issue."\n The settlers soon follow, bringing their families and a more civil part of the Old World with them.
NWC8 (cont. on page 2)
NWC9The Annals of History
NWS0You better not be reading this scenario text.
NWS1 By appointment to His Majesty, the King of England, our exploration party set forth from Plymouth on a misty morning, the Year of Our Lord 1500, seeking to colonize and reap the riches of the New World.\n\n We long ago left familiar shores, and now we are in sight of the shoreline of this legendary New World.
NWS2 The day was fine and the winds favorable as we sailed forth from Lisbon, under instructions from King and Queen to explore the vastness of the New World, laden with the supplies of our exploration parties. \n\n We now sail westward in search of new lands and riches which surely lie just beyond the horizon.
NWS3 By appointment to His Majesty, the King of England, our exploration party set forth from Plymouth on a misty morning, the Year of Our Lord 1500, seeking to colonize and reap the riches of the New World.\n\n We long ago left familiar shores, and now we are in sight of the shoreline of this legendary New World.
NWH1Rule Britannia!
NWH2Dutch Masters!
NWH3Vive La France!
NWH4Portuguese Dominance!
NWH5Spanish Ascendancy!
NWH6Natives Defiant!
NWIa By appointment to His Majesty, the King of England, our exploration party set forth from Plymouth on a misty morning, the Year of Our Lord 1500, seeking to colonize and reap the riches of the New World. These brave explorers soon will be followed by settlers dispatched to build our first colonies.
NWIb The comfortable shores of our homeland have long since passed over the horizon, and our navigator has set us on an easterly course to our eagerly awaited landfall.
NWIc We long ago left familiar shores, and now we set our course westward in search of this legendary New World.
NWId Already we have lost sight of land since our departure from Amsterdam, Holland. Dispatched as the official representatives of our land, we seek first to explore and later to settle this vast New World.
NWIe New trade routes the the promise of endless riches and conquests lie before us as we begin our treacherous journey. Soon, settlers will follow in our wake.
NWIf Many adventures and untold dangers lie before us in our quest. Soon settlers will follow to tame the new lands which we discover.
NWIg Our sails are full and our spirits high as we set forth eastbound on our journey.
NWIh Westbound we sail, flush with lore and legends and the grandeur of the new lands before us.
NWIi Under instructions from the King of France, our hardy band of explorers set forth across uncharted seas to explore and conquer the New World and seek the boundless riches therein. Soon settlers will follow and establish our first colonies.
NWIj Our homeland already far away, we set ourselves and easterly course toward new lands and untold dangers.
NWIk Familiar lands are but distant memories. We set forth westward now in search of our destiny.
NWIl The day was fine and the winds favorable as we sailed forth from Lisbon, under instructions from King and Queen to explore the vastness of the New World, laden with the supplies of our exploration parties. Settlers soon will follow to capitalize upon our discoveries there.
NWIm Our navigator has charted us an easterly course for these new lands, which we hope to reach before we exhaust our ship's stores.
NWIn We now sail westward in search of new lands and riches which surely lie just beyond the horizon.
NWIo The good graces of the King and Queen were with us as we sailed forth from our native Spain, across seas no Spaniard has ever sailed before,
NWIp bearing a full complement of conquistadores and explorers to conquer and convert the denizens of the New World. A second ship, now being commissioned, will bring forth settlers and found our first colonies there.
NWIq bearing explorers searching for the riches of this vast New World. Soon these will be followed by settlers charged with the establishment of our first colonies there.
NWIr Our navigator has brought us to this point, and now guides us eastward in search of the landfall which we hope to find before our supplies are exhausted.
NWIs Westbound, by our reckoning, lie the wonders that we seek, if we can reach them before our supplies are no more.
NWIt May the great gods protect us as we now venture forth beyond the landlocked reaches of our home and into this unknown New World. Already many days' journey from home, we seek the bounty of new lands in which to expand the reach of our ancient and powerful empire. Soon, settling parties will follow in our stead, to establish the first great cities in this New World.
NWE0To My Brave People
NWE1Captain's Log
NWE2Latitude: %d degrees North
NWE3 Now close this window and double-click on your ship with the mouse button to show more information about it.
f001Crazy Chris\n Columbus based his voyages on two faulty beliefs: that the world is 25% smaller than it actually is, and that it is composed mostly of land. Had America not existed, Columbus's expedition would have starved to death before he reached China.
f002Oops! We're Home\n The first makeshift European settlement in the New World was La Navidad, built on Espanola when the Santa Maria was wrecked in December 1492. The fort was constructed from timbers that were salvaged from the wrecked ship.
f003Early Slavery\n When Columbus first met the natives, they were friendly. Because of the brutishness of the Europeans, this friendliness did not last long. Columbus subjugated the natives and sent many captives to Spain to sell as slaves. Queen Isabella immediately objected to the practice and had the slaves freed and returned home.
f004"The Pharaoh"\n Although Columbus was a great explorer, he was not particularly popular. Columbus's attempts to establish governments in the New World were fraught with rebellion. In 1499, "the pharaoh" (as Columbus came to be known) was removed as governor of Espanola and brought to Spain in shackles. Although Columbus was soon freed, he was forbidden to ever set foot on Espanola again, and was later denied permission to sail his ships into Espanola's harbor in spite of an approaching hurricane.
f005One Small Army\n Cortes's campaign against the Aztecs took place under a force of 600 men, 20 horses, and 10 artillery pieces. With this force, and 600 native allies, Cortes took the Aztec emperor Montezuma hostage, and occupied the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan. When the Aztecs rebelled, Montezuma spoke to his people and tried to persuade them to remain loyal. Montezuma was not particularly persuasive -- the Aztecs responded to the address by stoning Montezuma to death.
h0011501*England's Henry VII Declines Pope's Request to Lead Crusade Against Turks\n London: Yes, the first of the Tudor rulers who braved Richard III at Bosworth Field to end the War of the Roses, flatly refused a papal invitation to head a coalition of forces set to purge the Holy Land. The Turks, who have recently taken Durazzo from Venice, have been expanding their hold over Palestine as their rule from Jerusalem continues.\n Pope Alexander VI, who imposed a tithe five years ago for raising funds with which to fight The Crusades, issued a statement from Rome: "We looked to England for leadership in arms that we might finally secure the Holy Land, but it seems that Elizabeth (of York, Henry's wife) will have none of it." His Holiness expressed dismay that King Henry would rather administrate than administer the final blow to the Turks.
h0021501*Moors in Granada Resist Spanish Army; King Ferdinand I Declares Granada a "Christian Kingdom"\n Granada: The wars between Muslim and Christian have heated up again. Ever since Inquisitor-General Francisco Jimenez de Cisneros (successor to the famed Torquemada) introduced forced mass conversions of Moors two years ago, the great Moorish revolt in the Spanish province of Granada has continued to brew. It was only last year that Ferdinand of Aragon suppressed the Moorish revolt, which many suspect will begin anew now that King Ferdinand has raised the stakes by declaring the province a Christian kingdom. Massacres are expected as the Moorish reign in Spain falls mainly on the plain.
h0031501*Book Burning Bull!\n Rome: The burning of books against the authority of the Catholic Church was ordered by a Papal Bull. The edict from Pope Alexander VI is aimed as suppressing heresy before it can take root. In a press statement, the Pontiff declared that "the tenants of The Church have been subverted ever since the invention of the printing press some fifty years ago." By fighting "fire" with fire, His Holiness hopes to expunge confusion among Christians fomented by dissenters, present and future.
CANCCancel
OKOKOK
SYS0SYSTEM
SABaNoAbility
SABbMiser
SABcColonist
SABdPacifist
SABeDiscoverer
SABfCartography
SABgNavigation
SABhConqueror
SABiMissionary
SABjCraftsman
SABkAdmiral
SABlIndependent
SABmFederation
SABpSpy
CO00gold
CO01metals
CO02goods
CO03wood
CO04crops
BU0aCenter
BU0bDock /Trading Post
BU0cFarm
BU0dGold Mine
BU0eMetal Mine
BU0fMill
BU0gCommerce
BU0hFort
BU0iHousing
BU0jTavern
BU0kChurch
BU0lWar College
TN00UNKNOWN
TN01OCEAN
TN02LAKE
TN03RIVER
TN04FLATLAND
TN05HILL
TN06MOUNTAIN
TN07OTHER
TT0aOcean
TT0bLake
TT0cUpRiver
TT0dDownRiver
TT0eCrossRiver
TT0fFrozenOcean
TT0gFrozenLake
TT0hFrozenRiver
TT0iFlatGrass
TT0jFlatForest
TT0kFlatJungle
TT0lFlatDesert
TT0mFlatFrozen
TT0nMountainGrass
TT0oMountainForest
TT0pMountainJungle
TT0qMountainDesert
TT0rMountainFrozen
NS01Britain
NS02Holland
NS03France
NS04Portugal
NS05Spain
NS06Native
NS07Custom
DSTANone
DSTBA Range Of Mountains
DSTCA Mountain
DSTDA Great Region
DSTEA Great River
STChChoose Game
STCgCreate New Game
STAdAdd New Player
STSgStart Game
STPrProcess
STWaDone
STPlPlaying
STEnEntered
STNGNew Game Name
STNPNew Player Name
STCrCreate
STCoComp
STADAdd
cB00(1 S)
cB01DONE
cB02QUIT
cB03Enemy is there
cB04Can't move there
cB05That piece already moved
cB06Not to Enemy Reserves
cB07no attacks left
cB08Too Many Pieces There
cB09Enemy is not there
cB10Not to/from Reserves
cB11My Turn
cB12Opponent's Turn
cB13Waiting for other Player
cB14Game Over
cB151 attack left
cB16%d attacks left
cB17Choose Destination
cB18That's not your piece
cB19Choose Piece
MMOKOK
MMDOClick to continue
MMCACancel
MMDCClick to close this menu
MM0aGame:%s
MM0bTurn:%d
MM0cPlayer:%s
MM1aDone
MM1bSave your moves
MM2a%d Units selected
MM2bUnit %x
MM3aUnload
MM3bRemove all contained units
MM3cNo units contained
MM4aLoad
MM4bLoad this unit into another
MM4cAlready contained
MM4dAttack
MM4eAttack an enemy unit
MM4fCannot attack enemy unit
MM5aFound Colony
MM5bFound a new colony here
MM5cOnly Settlers can found a colony
MM6aMovement Left
MM6bContained Units:
MM6cUnit id %x
MM7aName the colony
MM7bCreate
MM7ccreate this colony
MM7dDon't create this colony
MM7eBattle
MM7fFight a battle
MM7gNo battles pendng
MM7hFIGHTING
MM7iChoose a battle to fight
MM7j%s vs. %s
MM7kFight this battle now
MM8aThe Capital of
MM8bBuild Building
MM8cBuild a building in this colony
MM9aA %s in %s
MM9bUpgrade
MM9cUpgrade this building
MM9dSelect new building
MM9eBuild a %s in %s
MM9fBuild %s
MM9GChoose Unit to load into
MM9HChoose Enemy Unit to attack
AcmlCommodity
AcllColony
AullLeader
AblaCenter
AblbDock /Trading Post
AblcFarm
AbldGold Mine
AbleMetal Mine
AblfMill
AblgCommerce
AblhFort
AbliHousing
AbljTavern
AblkChurch
AbllWar College
AulaShip
AulbExplorer
AulcSettler
AuldInfantry
AuleArtillery
AulfCavalry
AulgLeader
AtstThis is a test.
AmdtDetail
AmsdShows details of colony.
AmlpBase Population
AmupUnit Population (%d units)
AmmpMax Population
AmtpTotal Population
AmldLabor Demand
AmrlFree Labor
Apb1Colony %s does not have the resources to construct any buildings.
Apb2Colony %s does not have the resources to construct this building.
Apb3Buildings can not be placed on water, only on flat land.
Apb4Buildings can not be placed on slopes, only on flat land.
Apb5Buildings can not be placed in unseen areas.
Apb6Buildings can not be placed on other buildings
Afc1Colonies must be placed on open flat land.
Afc2That unit can not found a colonie.
Aub1Building can not be upgraded any higher.
Aub2Colony does not have the resources to upgrade this building.
Acu1This building is already constructing a unit.
Acu2You do not have the needed resources to build this unit.
Acu3You do not have enough people to build this unit.
Acu4The building level is not high enough to build this unit.
MCNMMother Country
NNNMNative Tribe
DCNALeeuwarden
DCNBGroningen
DCNCZwolle
DCNDApeldoorn
DCNEEnschede
DCNFArnhem
DCNGNijmegan
DCNHTilbury
DCNIEindhoven
DCNJHeerlen
DCNKAmsterdam
DCNLRotterdam
DCNMNassau
DCNNCuracao
DCNOSurinam
DCNPNaiack
DCNQHoboken
DCNRHaarlem
DCNSVlissingen
DCNTSt. Martin
DCNUWillemstad
DCNVDeenendam
DCNWTappans
DCNXNaiack
DCNYZeist
DCNZGoudadam
FCNABrest
FCNBRennes
FCNCTours
FCNDCaen
FCNEAngers
FCNFNantes
FCNGPoitiers
FCNHBordeaux
FCNIBiarritz
FCNJLourdes
FCNKCap Breton
FCNLMontreal
FCNMBrest
FCNNQuebec
FCNORochelle
FCNPCayenne
FCNQLouisbourg
FCNRCatalone
FCNSLa Baie
FCNTPontbriand
FCNUSt. Jean
FCNVLislet
FCNWMont-Joli
FCNXEduard
FCNYFrontenac
FCNZTerrebonne
ECNAAberdeen
ECNBGlasgow
ECNCEdinburgh
ECNDCarlisle
ECNEArmagh
ECNFPortsmouth
ECNGPlymouth
ECNHOxford
ECNICardiff
ECNJIpswich
ECNKKingston
ECNLAlexandria
ECNMPlymouth
ECNNJamestown
ECNOSalem
ECNPYorktown
ECNQNewport
ECNRGeorgetown
ECNSWilliamsburg
ECNTCharlestown
ECNUSavannah
ECNVAtlanta
ECNWTrenton
ECNXConcord
ECNYBliss
ECNZLexington
SCNASantiago
SCNBGijo'n
SCNCOviedo
SCNDBilbao
SCNEPamplona
SCNFLeo'n
SCNGValladolid
SCNHSalamanca
SCNIHuelva
SCNJCa'ceres
SCNKSan Lazaro
SCNLSan Antonio
SCNMSanta Maria
SCNNSan Juan
SCNOTortuga
SCNPSan Diego
SCNQCavallos
SCNRMonterrey
SCNSCartagena
SCNTSan Domingo
SCNULima
SCNVCuzco
SCNWCozumel
SCNXSan Salvador
SCNYSan Augustin
SCNZSan Leandro
PCNABraga
PCNBViseu
PCNCCoimbra
PCNDCovilha
PCNEFatima
PCNFE'vora
PCNGBeja
PCNHSetu'bal
PCNISines
PCNJFaro
PCNKPernambuco
PCNLBahai
PCNMMacao
PCNNGrajau
PCNOBoa Vista
PCNPPirapora
PCNQMacapa
PCNRManaus
PCNSNatal
PCNTRecife
PCNUFortaleza
PCNVJoao Pessoa
PCNWCampina Grande
PCNXOlinda
PCNYMaceio
PCNZMinas Gerais
nCNAMatsqui
nCNBWalla Walla
nCNCSicamous
nCNDLillooet
nCNEOsoyoos
nCNFKenora
nCNGTillamook
nCNHClatskanie
nCNINapanee
nCNJCatoosa
NTNAApache
NTNBCherokee
NTNCAlgonquin
NTNDMohawk
NTNEHuron
NTNFPueblo
NTNGCrow
NTNHSarcee
NTNISalish
NTNJHaida
NTNKOttawa
NTNLSeminole
NTNMShawnee
NTNNPawtuxet
NTNOSac
NTNPSioux
NTNQCheyenne
NTNRChickasaw
NTNSPowhatan
NTNTNazca
NTNUMixtec
NMNAMazatzal
NMNBAssiniboine
NMNCMonashee
NMNDMassanuten
NMNEOkemo
NMNFSumas
NMNGChimborazo
NMNHCotopaxi
NMNICoropuna
NMNJCitlaltepec
NMNKPopocateptl
NMNLKatahdin
NMNMAlberta
NMNNStimson
NMNOOrizaba
SMNAEl Capitan
SMNBSan Cristobal
SMNCTrinchero
SMNDSan Antonio
SMNEGuadalupe
SMNFOjos de Salado
SMNGBonete
SMNHMercedario
SMNINacimiento
SMNJTres Cruces
EMNAMount Holly
EMNBMt. Hunter
EMNCMt. Hutchins
EMNDMt. Cabot
EMNEMt. Long
EMNFMt. Carrigain
EMNGHunger Mtn.
EMNHMt. Ascutney
EMNIMt. Show
EMNJMt. Profile
EMNKMt. Cardigan
EMNLSpruce Mtn.
EMNMMt. Abraham
EMNNWhite Face Mtn.
EMNOMt. Mansfield
EMNPBread Loaf
EMNQMt. Croydon
EMNRLookout Peak
EMNSMt. Hood
FMNAMont Royal
FMNBChambeyron
FMNCFrejus
FMNDMont Louis
FMNEMont Blanc
FMNFMont Rouge
FMNGMont Jules
FMNHMont d'Azure
FMNIMont d'Argent
FMNJMont d'Or
FMNKViso
FMNLMont St. Jean
FMNMMont Rainier
FMNNMonte Rosa
HMNANieu Golgenberg
HMNBPeekskill
HMNCRaalteberg
HMNDReuselberg
HMNERaalteberg
HMNFWolvegaberg
HMNGHeerberg
HMNHEdeberg
HMNIWilhelm
HMNJMargherita
PMNAMalhao Dourado
PMNBTagas
PMNCMalhao de Estrella
PMNDMalhao Miranda
PMNEMalhao Gois
PMNFMalhao Braga
PMNGMalhao Feira
PMNHMalhao Tarouca
PMNIMalhao Verde
PMNJMalhao Nova
NRNAKootenay
NRNBNooksack
NRNCSkeena
NRNDSkagit
NRNESnohomish
NRNFKickapoo
NRNGPotomac
NRNHNottoway
NRNIStikine
NRNJOwyhee
NRNKPetawawa
NRNLMissaguash
NRNMMonongahela
NRNNOhio
NRNOArkansas
NRNPSaskatchewan
NRNQSusquehana
NRNRAttawapiskat
NRNSKuskokwim
NRNTKoyukuk
NRNUTallahatchie
NRNVTombigbee
NRNWConnecticut
NRNXWabash
NRNYMinnesota
NRNZWabiskaw
SRNAMaranon
SRNBOrinoco
SRNCParagua
SRNDCopanaparo
SRNEManapire
SRNFSalado
SRNGColorado
SRNHRio Grande
SRNIAntigua
SRNJRio Atoyac
SRNKRio Blanco
SRNLRio Verde
ERNAAlbemarle
ERNBChesapeake
ERNCLumber
ERNDYadkin
ERNETar
ERNFDelaware
ERNGEast Branch
ERNHJames
ERNITongue
ERNJHocking
ERNKWhiteoak
ERNLPine
ERNMBlack
ERNNAshley
ERNOCatfish
ERNPChester
ERNQCrum
ERNRDarby
PRNARio Verde
PRNBRio Pardo
PRNCAmazonas
PRNDRio Grande
PRNERio Tapajos
PRNFTrombetos
PRNGMapuera
PRNHMaicuru
PRNIIriri
PRNJTocantina
PRNKSao Francisco
FRNASaint Lawrence
FRNBNicolet
FRNCBoncouer
FRNDMontmorency
FRNEMalbaie
FRNFOuareau
FRNGSt. Maurice
FRNHFancois
FRNIdu Nord
FRNJGatineau
FRNKdu Lieure
FRNLBostonnais
FRNMSte. Marguerite
FRNNPortneuf
FRNOAssiniboine
FRNPPend Orielle
FRNQSevern
HRNAHudson
HRNBNieu Rhine
HRNCTjonger
HRNDRegge
HRNENieu Maas
HRNFNieulys
HRNGLinde
HRNHVechte
HRNISchuykill
NRaAWennachee
NRaBAppalachian
NRaCCariboo
NRaDMonashee
NRaESkeena
NRaFOmineca
NRaGKlamath
NRaHWichita
NRaIWyoming
NRaJTushar
NRaKUinta
NRaLOglivie
NRaMSelwyn
SRgALa Montana
SRgBSierra Nevada
SRgCSacramento
SRgDMescalero Ridge
SRgEGallinas
SRgFSan Mateo
SRgGLadron
SRgHManzano
ERgARocky Mountain
ERgBGreen Mountain
ERgCAppalachian
ERgDStratton
ERgEKittatiny
ERgFGreat Smoky
ERgGStone
ERgHOak Ridge
ERgIPalisades
FRaAMounts Otish
FRaBNotre Dame Mts.
FRaCLaurentian Mts.
FRaDSt. Germain
FRaEClemency
FRaFSavoie
FRaGAuxerre
FRaHArbois
FRaIChatellerault
FRaJPalisades
HRaAAdirondacks
HRaBSchwaner
HRaCMueller
HRaDCatskills
PRgACaatingas
PRgBCampos
PRgCBacabal
PRgDCarinhaha
PRgEPapagaio
PRgFSta. Theresa
PRgGGaujau
PRgHSao Jose
PRgIAlta Mira
SReAValle Ventura
SReBAvila
SReCCalifia
SReDCayo Largo
SReEColorado
SReFCosta Leon
SReGCosta Valencia
SReHCosta Villaneuva
SReIEl Cajun
SReJEldarado
SReKMission Viejo
SReLNevada
SReMPraderas Mariposa
SReNPraderas Mateo
SReOSierra Montana
SRePSierra de Alcaraz
SReQSierra Porto
EReAThe Great Dragon
EReBThe Long Reach
EReCHappy Valley
EReDThe Wilderness
EReEVirginia
EReFGeorgia
EReGCarolina
EReHGreen Valley
EReINew York
EReJNew Essex
EReKGreat Sandy
EReLDeep Forest
FReAAin
FReBAllier
FReCAveyron
FReDCharente
FReECotes de Mondes
FReFCreuse
FReGFinestere
FReHHaute-d'ore
FReIHaute-Nievre
FReJHaute-Maritime
FReKIsere
FReLLandes
FReMLoire
HReABeijerland
HReBDamerland
HReCFlevoland
HReDHeisendaal
HReEHoger Landen
HReFLagerland
HReGLagermeer
HReHLakerland
HReILandenmeer
HReJMarkerwaarde
HReKNieuw Flanders
HReLNieuw Friesland
HReMNieuw Gelderland
PReAAlagonas
PReBAveiro
PReCBahia
PReDCampos
PReECeara
PReFColombra
PReGIguasso
PReHMaranhao
PReIMato Santo
PReJMondega
PReKParana
PReLPlanalto Grosso
PReMPlanalto de Sertao
PReNRondonia
NReAChibuctou
NReBChignecto
NReCMisaukee
NReDMusquash
NReENitinat
NReFOkanagan
NReGOskoda
NReHShuswap
NReIWakulla
NReJWaskada
NReKWyohykappa
NReLYucatan
SLNACoronado
SLNBHernan Cortes
SLNCF. Pizzarro
SLNDPonce de Leon
SLNEHernando Alarcon
SLNFHernando De Soto
SLNGCabeza de Vaca
SLNHAlonso de Pineda
SLNIAlonso de Ojeda
SLNJJuan de Solis
SLNKVicente y Pinzon
SLNLPedro de Mendoza
SLNMVazco de Balboa
SLNNRodrigo Bastida
SLNOChris Columbus
SLNPPedro de Aviles
SLNQAntonio Espejo
ELNAMartin Frobisher
ELNBJames Wolfe
ELNCJohn Cabot
ELNDSebastian Cabot
ELNEFrancis Drake
ELNFHawkins
ELNGWalter Raleigh
ELNHJohn Smith
ELNIMiles Standish
ELNJHenry Hudson
ELNKA. MacKenzie
FLNAMr de Montcalm
FLNBSamuel Champlain
FLNCSier de La Salle
FLNDJacques Marquette
FLNELouis Jolliet
FLNFJean Nicolet
FLNGG. de Verrazano
FLNHComte de Frontenac
FLNIFranÁois de Laval
FLNJJacques Cartier
HLNAPeter Stuyvesant
HLNBB. Knickenbocker
HLNCWillem Kieft
HLNDA. Van der Donck
HLNEde Ruyter
PLNAVasco da Gama
PLNBPedro Cabral
PLNCGaspar Corte-Real
PLNDMagellan
PLNEJuan Cabrillo
NLNAGeronimo
NLNBSequoya
NLNCTessouat
NLNDThayandanega
NLNEChiwatenha
NLNFPontiac
NLNGOsceola
NLNHTecumseh
NLNISquanto
NLNJBlack Hawk
NLNKPowhatan
NLNLTochel
NLNMAtahualpa
NLNNMoctezuma
NLNOAcampichtli
NLNPMochcouoh
NLNQAnacaona
SSNANatividad
SSNBNina
SSNCPinta
SSNDSanta Maria
SSNESan Diego
SSNFMadrid
SSNGCarcassone
SSNHValor
SSNIPhillip II
SSNJCharles IV
SSNKIsabella
SSNLFerdinand
ESNAMayflower
ESNBGood Hope
ESNCSpeedwell
ESNDHalf Moon
ESNEWhite Hart
ESNFQueen Anne
ESNGQueen Mary
ESNHRoyal Elizabeth
ESNIRoyal Duke
ESNJGolden Hind
ESNKRoyal Oak
ESNLRevenge
ESNMRenown
ESNNAgincourt
ESNOGood William
ESNPVictory
ESNQCromwell
ESNRPrince Rupert
ESNSRoyal James
FSNAJean Bart
FSNBRichelieu
FSNCLouis Rey
FSNDIncroyable
FSNETemaraire
FSNFBretagne
FSNGProvence
FSNHParis
FSNICourbet
FSNJMorgador
FSNKFantastique
FSNLAcadia
HSNACasimir
HSNBWagh
HSNCZuider Zee
HSNDFrisian
HSNEWaddenzee
HSNFGelderland
HSNGFlevoland
HSNHVerijssel
HSNIDrenthe
HSNJZeeland
HSNKBrabant
PSNASao Paulo
PSNBLisbon
PSNCEvora
PSNDBraga
PSNEDrense
PSNFAveiro
PSNGLeiria
PSNHViseu
PSNICastelo Branco
PSNJBeja
PSNKSa. De Monchique
PSNLGuardo
NSNAPotlatch
NSNBOgopogo
NSNCManitou
NSNDWendigo
NSNECoyote
NSNFBeaver
NSNGHiawatha
NSNHRaven
NSNIStoneribs
NSNJQagwaaz
NSNKYanauluha
NSNLGahonga
NSNMOhdowa
NSNNKigatilik
NSNOManibozho
NSNPMichabon
NSNQMidewewin
NSNRMirabichi
NSNSWakantanka
NSNTSedna
NSNUSigoo
NSNVBear
NSNWOtter
NSNXTareya-Wagon
NSNYTungat
NSNZViracocha
ATF1Forces led by %[attackerLeaderName]s have captured %[defenderLeaderName]s from the Mother Country.
ATF2The forces defending %[defenderLeaderName]s repelled an attack by the Mother Country.
ATF6Message from Native Tribe
ATF7The tribe of %[TribeName]s has sent a message stating they are changing their relations from %[OldRelation]s to %[NewRelation]s.
ATFa%[LeaderName]s has gained %[Points]d experience point(s) that may be spent for improvements.
ATFcBad specific combat message %d for combat message %d
ATFdMilitary Unit Improves
ATFeOne of the %[UnitType]s units under %[LeaderName]s, through combat experience, has advanced to level %[Level]d.
ATFfOne of the %[UnitType]s units aboard %[ShipName]s, through combat experience, has advanced to level %[Level]d.
ATFgOne of the %[UnitType]s units defending %[ColonyName]s, through combat experience, has advanced to level %[Level]d.
ATFhOne of the %[UnitType]s units, through combat experience, has advanced to level %[Level]d.
ATFiLeader Gains Reputation
ATFj%[LeaderName]s has gained %[Points]d in reputation and now stands at %[Rep]d.
ATFkLeader Loses Reputation
ATFl%[LeaderName]s has lost %[Points]d in reputation and now stands at %[Rep]d.
ATFmRaid Result
ATFn%[LeaderName]s has obtained %[Gold]d gold, %[Metals]d metals, %[Goods]d goods, %[Wood]d wood, %[Crops]d crops and destroyed %[Buildings]d buildings.
ATFo%[LeaderName]s has lost %[Gold]d gold, %[Metals]d metals, %[Goods]d goods, %[Wood]d wood, %[Crops]d crops and %[Buildings]d buildings.
ATFpColonies Returned!
ATFqYour Mother Country has returned all subjugated colonies with the message: "You have greatly disappointed us; do not let this happen again."
ATFrBy Treaty Your Mother Country has abandoned control of all subjugated colonies. You now control them again.
ATG1Through superior seamanship
ATG2With consumate skill
ATG3With the wind to their advantage
ATG4hulk
ATG5sloop
ATG6carrack
ATG7caravelle
ATG8galleon
ATGasink
ATGbboard
ATGcescape
ATGdgunnery duel
ATGeboarding action
ATGfskillful evasion
ATGgsinking
ATGhcapturing
ATGibeing avoided by
ATGjdamaging
ATGksunk
ATGlcaptured
ATGmundamaged
ATGndamaged
ATGoThe %[aggressorCountry]s %[aggressorShipType]s, %[aggressorShipName]s, engaged the %[victimCountry]s %[victimShipType]s, %[victimShipName]s. %[skillDesc]s, the %[attackerCountry]s ship got the wind gauge and attempted to %[attackerPlan]s its opponent while the %[defenderCountry]s ship was ordered to %[defenderPlan]s the enemy. The ensuing battle resulted in a %[attackerAction]s, with the %[winnerCountry]s ship %[loserOutcome]s the %[loserCountry]s ship. The %[winnerCountry]s ship was %[winnerOutcome]s.
ATH1You can not build this kind of unit.
ATH2You do not have enough Forts to support more troops.
ATH3You do not have enough Taverns to support more explorers.
ATH4Ships must be built with ocean Docks.\n
ATH5You do not have enough Docks to support more ships.
ATH6No such leader.
ATH7This unit is founding a colony and can not be moved.\n
ATH8This colony has been subjugated.
ATHARaiding party
ATHBWar party
ATHCColony %s
ATHDLeader %s
ATHEYou can not own a Native tribe.
ATHFYou can not own a European colony.
ATHGShip can not attack that.\n
ATHaMilitary Techniques
ATHbCurrent
ATHcResearch
ATHdGold
ATHeOffensive
ATHfRating
ATHgProgress
ATHhContribution
ATHiMax Reached
ATHjOne Time
ATHkPer Turn
ATHlDefensive
ATHmLeadership
ATHnAccept Changes
TRD1Price per Unit is %d Gold\nShipments Arrive in %d Turns
TRD2Natives have %d Units to Trade\nShipments Arrive Immediately
TRD3Shipments Arrive in %d Turns
TRD4New Trade Offer
TRD5Edit Trade Offer
TRD6for:
TRD7Remove
TRD8 Buy %d %s for %d %s.
TRD9 Sell %d %s for %d %s.
TRDA Trade %d %s for %d %s with natives.
TRDB Transfer %d %s to %s.
TRDC Receive %d %s from %s.
TRDD%s %d %s for %d %s.
TRDETrade List
TRDFMax Trades
TRDGMax Quantity Per Trade
TRDHRemaining Trades
TRDINo Trades
TRDJNew
TRDKCrates
TRDLCrate List
TRDaBuy from Mother Country
TRDbSell to Mother Country
TRDcTrade with Natives
TRDdGive Tribute to Player
TRDeDemand Tribute from Player
TRDfBarter with Player
TRDgTransfer to Colony
TREABuy:
TREBSell:
TRECTrade my:
TREDGive:
TREEDemand:
TREFBarter my:
TREGTransfer:
TREa
TREbUnknown Failure!
TREcNatives have no Mother Country.
TREdNo path to the Mother Country found.
TREeThere are no nearby friendly natives with whom to trade.
TREfOnly one trade with the natives allowed per turn.
TREgPlayer's Capitol not found.
TREhNo path to the player was found.
TREiYou can't do this to yourself.
TREjColony not found.
TREkPath to colony not found.
TRElCan't transfer to this colony.
TREmYou don't have what you traded to undo this.
TREnThis colony cannot trade more.
TREoTarget colony cannot trade more.
TREpNo path; your Mother Country is blockading all sea trade.
TOM1Native Tribe
TOM2Federated
TOM3Total army: %d/%d
TOM4new unit will be
TOM5level %d
TOM6Total Explorers: %d/%d
TOM7Total Ships: %d/%d
TOM8Military Research
TOM9Unable to do this while building is under construction.
TOMADamage: %d/%d
TOMB: %d
TOMCMove Bonus
TOMDCharisma
TOMEReputation
TOMFAssign Experience
TOMGDisband
STW1Options
STW2New Game
STW3Unlimited
STW4Don't wait for the last %d
WIN1Auto Map
STG1Current Game CRC Error
STG2Non Current CRC Error
STG3Your copy of the game is invalid.\nIt will be deleted.
STG4Your copy of the game is valid.\nYou may continue.
MSG1 %[PlayerName]s has discovered a new %[DiscoveryKind]s and has named it "%[DiscoveryName]s."
MSG2Breaking News
MSG3Battle Results
CST1Undo
CST2Commodities\nRaided: %d%%
CST3Levels\nDestroyed: %d
MST1You have taken WAY too long.\n\nTurn Over
MST2%d pts
ATJ1%s Village
CTR1Federate Tribes:
CTR2Federating Tribes:
CTR3Federation Formed:
CTR4no such federation state:
CTR5Convert Surplus
CTR6Surplus production can generate %d points per turn.
CTR7(Accepted)
CTR8(Rejected)
CTR9with:
CTRAHalt Auto Persist
CTRBMake Auto Persist
ScnaBritish
ScnbDutch
ScncFrench
ScndPortuguese
ScneSpanish
ScnfNative
MSC1Raid
MSC2Federate
MSC3Do you wish to
MSC4Sink
MSC5Ships must be level 2 or above to attack.
MSC6SAVE AS
MSC7Save As
MSC8Points: %d
MSC9Recruit Leader
MSCAAssign Leader Experience
MSCBMax Units Organize (%d):
MSCCAttacks In Combat (%d):
MSCDMovement Bonus (%d):
MSCECharisma Rating (%d):
MSCFSys. %s
MSCGHuman Takes Control
MSCHComputer Takes Control
MSCIEdit Player
ACB1Can't found a colony that close to another colony.
ACB2%s. Labor +%d (of %d)
TRDM Give %d %s to %s.
TRDN Demand %d %s from %s.
TRDO Barter %d %s for %d %s with %s.
TRDP%s (suspended)
DM90Your spy has completed the Espionage mission, but has no useful information to report.
PSnAOffline
PSnBOnline
PSnCPlaying
PSnDWaiting
PSnEReady
PSnFProcessing
PSnGCombat Searching
PSnHCombat Ready
PSnICombat Fighting
PSnJCombat Waiting
PSnKCombat Finished
PSnLFinished
KJB1Your mission is complete.
KJB2The Conquest of the New World CD-ROM was not found on your system or on the network. The CD-ROM is required in order to play this game.
KJB3The Conquest of the New World CD-ROM was not found on your system. The CD-ROM must be available on your machine or another machine on the network in order to play. Continue? [y/n]:
KJB4Continue
KJBH Solitaire games require that the CD-ROM be inserted in the drive at all times. For multiplayer network, serial, or modem games, at least one machine on the network must have the CD-ROM present.
KMBAAuto Play
KMBBthe %[countryIsh]s colony of %[identifier]s
KMBCA %[countryIsh]s %[identifier]s Unit
NWACThe %[colony]s Village was spared.
NWADThe %[colony]s Village was destroyed.
NWAE%[colony]s was attacked by natives.
NWAG%[colony]s attacked a %[tribe]s Village.
NWAH%[colony]s engaged in a battle for Independence.
ScnqBritain
ScnrHolland
ScnsFrance
ScntPortugal
ScnuSpain
Scnvthe Natives
PVP0the Mother Country
PVP1the %s tribe
PVP2a village
at81Your attacking forces killed a %[DefNationality]s %[DefUnitType]s.
NOCRNo Crates
oPt1Sound
oPt2Animations
oPt3End Turn Prompt
oPt4Blood
oPt5Network
oPt6Off
oPt7Game only
oPt8On
A421Game Over
A422End of an Era
A423Game Finished
A424Victory is Yours
A425IRQ Selection
A426Final Zoom
A427Restart Message Window
A428Play By E-Mail
A429Play By E-Mail Button
A430Create .PBM File
A431Load And Process
A432Play By E-Mail Window
A433E-Mail File Name
A434Create Button
A435Create .PBM File
A436Exit Without Saving
A437Exit Game Now
A438Cancel Exit Game
A439Exit Game Window
A440E-Mail Cancel Button
A441E-Mail Check Box
A442Add New Player Button
A443E-Mail Cancel Button
A444Load And Process Window
A445Load And Process Cancel Button
A446E-Mail Process Button
A447E-Mail Find Another Button
B421 The game is over.
B422 You have failed in your attempt to colonize the New World.\n\n Your people have been dispersed to the four winds and are without a country to call home. Defrocked and disgraced, you are now retired permanently from public service.\n\n Other players will continue to vie for ultimate leadership while you watch the proceedings from the sidelines.
B423 This contest is at an end. Sadly, you were not victorious. Though you have survived, an admirable achievement in itself, you shall not be the ultimate leader of the New World.\n\n May your fortunes be better in your next adventure.
B424 Congratulations, exalted leader!\n\n You are victorious! You alone are the supreme leader of the New World. May your enemies grovel before you and offer their humblest blessings to your health.
B425 Plug-and-Play users and those with special hardware setups may find the IRQ selection helpful in modem and serial games.\n\n This popup menu allows you to choose which IRQ is used for the serial port that you have chosen. On most machines, you can leave this alone -- the program will default to the most common IRQ selection for the current serial port.\n\n Use the control to select the IRQ that you want. If you want to go back to the standard setting, you can reselect the serial port (COM1, for example), and the program will restore the standard default setting automatically.
B426 Are you running on a machine with 8 megabytes of RAM? If so, you're looking in the right place.\n\n If you remove the check-mark from this box, the highest zoom level on the map will be disabled. Since this zoom level uses a lot of RAM, you'll find that the game performs much better without it. The only thing you lose is access to the really big closeups of the buildings and units.\n\n Note: Because some graphics are set up when the program first starts, you'll need to exit and restart before the new choice takes effect.
B427 This option only takes effect after you exit the game and restart it, since it makes big changes in the way the game uses memory. Choose Quit Game from the main game screen and then run the program again.
B428 Click here when you want to join a Play By E-Mail game.
B429 This is how you get files to and from other players when you're in a Play By E-Mail game. Click here to bring up a menu with all of your options.\n\n Here's a quick description of how email play works: files are passed between players in a "token ring" fashion, like a baton being passed in a relay race. One player moves, generates a ".PBM" file, and passes it to the next player, who moves and then generates a new .PBM file. When the file gets to the last player on the list, the turn is processed. That player passes a new .PBM file to the first player, and the next turn begins.\n\n At the start of the game, players must each add themselves to the game and then create a .PBM file, passing it around just like they will on subsequent turns. The world will be created once the last player is added.\n\n Note: This button is only available if the game has been set up at the beginning to be an email game. Network games cannot be converted into email games.
B430 Once you've made all of your moves, the Create .PBM File button will make a special ".PBM" file that you can send to the next player. You can send it any way you want: email, diskette, ftp, or whatever. The next player will Load and Process the file when it arrives, then pass it on.
B431 Click here to process a ".PBM" file sent by the previous player.\n\n The program will look for a file in your Conquest of the New World directory that contains moves for the current turn of this game.\n\n If you are the final player to make moves for this turn, clicking this button will cause you to process the turn. You can then create a new .PBM file and pass it on to the next player in the loop.
B432 This window contains all of the commands you need to play games by email.\n\n Here's a quick description of how email play works: files are passed between players in a "token ring" fashion, like a baton being passed in a relay race. One player moves, generates a ".PBM" file, and passes it to the next player, who moves and then generates a new .PBM file. When the file gets to the last player on the list, the turn is processed. That player passes a new .PBM file to the first player, and the next turn begins.\n\n At the start of the game, players must each add themselves to the game and then create a .PBM file, passing it around just like they will on subsequent turns. The world will be created once the last player is added.
B433 Pick a name to give to the file that you'll be sending to the next person. The file name really doesn't matter, so you can always just stay with the default. The ".PBM" extension will be added automatically.
B434 Once you've chosen a name, this button will create the named file on your hard disk, in the Conquest of the New World folder. It will have the extension ".PBM".\n\n Make sure you've processed the .PBM file that was sent by the previous player. It has everyone else's moves, and those moves need to be passed on to the rest of the players.
B435 This is where you can name the file that will contain the current turn. This file will include your moves and the moves of all other players who have gone before you.\n\n It's important that you be sure to Load and Process the .PBM file from the previous player before you save a file in this window. So double-check to be sure you've done that.
B436 So that sneak attack on the British didn't work out the way you planned, eh? Here's how to fix it:\n\n Clicking on the Exit button lets you bail out of this turn and try again. All of the moves that you have made will be lost.\n\n For obvious reasons, this feature is only available in solitaire games.
B437 Exit now with out saving the game. All moves for this turn will be discarded.
B438 Wait! That's not what I wanted to do!\n\n To keep playing the current turn, click here.
B439 The big decision is now: give up and try again, or go forward and live with your decisions.
B440 If you don't want to do email tasks now, or you're finished, this is the button for you.
B441 Check this box to make this a Play By E-Mail game.
B442 Here's a quick way to add the rest of the players to the current game. Just click here to let the next person join.\n\n By the way, everybody in a network game can use the same machine to join, if they wish, then go to their own separate machines to play their turns.
B443 If you don't want to do email tasks now, or you're finished, click here to go back to the previous window without making any changes.
B444 Click the Process button to process the ".PBM" file sent by the previous player.\n\n The program will look for a file in your Conquest of the New World directory that contains moves for the current turn of this game. The name of the file is at the top of the window. You can look for a different file using the Find Next button.\n\n If you are the final player to make moves for this turn, clicking the Process button will cause you to process the turn. You can then create a new .PBM file and pass it on to the next player in the loop.
B445 If you don't want to process files, or the window shows no valid files in the Conquest of the New World directory, click here to do nothing and return to the previous window.
B446 If the file name at the top of the window is correct, click here to process the .PBM file and add other players' turns to your machine.\n\n Note: You must do this before you pass your moves on to the next player. Otherwise, you and everyone after you will not have the previous players' moves, and you won't be able to finish the turn.
B447 The name of the currently selected .PBM file is at the top of the window. If that's not the one that you want, click this button until the desired name appears. Keep in mind that only files which match the current game and the turn will be displayed here.
SABnCommonwealth
SABoSole Survivor
ODS1Sound
ODS2Animations
ODS3End Turn Prompt
ODS4Blood
ODS5Final Zoom
ODSAEnabled
ODSBDisabled
ODSCSetting Final Zoom
ODSDIn order for changes to this option to take effect you must Quit and then restart the game.
PS01Buy From Europe
PS02Sell To Europe
PS03Play By E-Mail
PS04Create a .PBM File for Sending
PS05Load and Process a Received .PBM file
PS06Filename:
PS07Create .PBM File
PS08Find Another
PS09No .PBM Files Found
PS10This building only has one level.
PS11Add New Player
PS12Uploading
PS13Must select an IRQ value.
PS14IRQ
PS15none
PS16Exit
PS17Are you sure you want to exit without saving? All of the moves that you have made on this turn will be lost.
XS01Dependent
XS02Commonwealth
XS03Independent
XX01The Mother Country has agreed to accept you into the Commonwealth! Relations have normalized at %s, and the popular opinion on both sides now reflects this.
XX02You have declared Independence from your Mother Country. Prepare for battle!
XX03%[player]s has won Independence from %[mother]s. Other European countries will now treat it as a neutral nation.
XX04%[player]s has requested Commonwealth status from %[mother]s and %[mother]s has granted it. The war for Independence is over.
A448Resigning Game Window
A449Computer Takes Over Button
A450All Units Disbanded Button
A451Resign Game Button
A452NumOnceMessages A
B448 This window lets you leave the game while others keep playing.
B449 Click here to let the computer keep playing in your place. You cannot rejoin the game later, so be sure this is what you want to do.
B450 Click here to disband all of your units, destroy your colonies, and exit the game. You cannot rejoin the game later, so be sure this is what you want to do.
B451 Click here to leave the game while others keep playing.
