So it seems the BC is using something else to find the units. But they still show in the Battle Calculator (under Game). In classical, one begins with axemen on the map but cannot buy them. But if you click the "Battle Calculator" button under the territory tab axeman shows up!. In primeval, Axeman does not show in the "Game menu item "Battle Calculator". Realized I had better check the battle calculator, to see if axeman was there or not. Other special features of this map include primeval wildlife, barbarian tribes, advancing ages/time periods, the Black Death, nuclear attack capabilities, special long range bombardment, over 50 unit types and more. There are five different available versions of Age of Tribes, and they start out in different time periods and can advance from this period and up. Because of these conditions, players can choose to jump into the tribal war at a specific time in history. The tech tree can be fully developed by round 85. Players can purchase technological developments, place them at bases, thereby gaining access to new and better units, while at the same time slowly outdating old units. This map includes a tech system with a tech tree. But who would be the triumphing part? The Eastern Tribes or the Western Tribes? Since that time their sole purpose was to destroy the other civilization and prove their own cultural and military supremacy. In this version of history, the ancient tribes of Europe banded together in two large opposing alliances a long time ago. This map depicts pure counterfactual history. Oh, and 195 dogs wagged their tails at the ballpark - 44 were adopted, and a few mutts can probably thank Harper’s cameo for the new homes.This thread is for discussions concerning the original Age of Tribes map(s). Yes, in a nod to a night dedicated to area efforts at dog adoption, Harper skipped the bacon-themed gear for an IronMutts jersey.
The stadium – home in the past to similar warm-up stints for Pedro Martinez and Chase Utley - was full on a night that went to the dogs. Two hours before gates opened, only 80 tickets remained, most down the right-field line.
TV stations aired live remotes and the press box was full with media outlets normally reserved for covering the Phillies, playing at home down the turnpike against the Cincinnati Reds. Harper skipped hitting on the field but that didn’t keep fans from hanging over the railing near the IronPigs dugouts in hope of catching a peek at the two-time NL MVP. You don’t normally see people lined up when there’s no giveaway this early before the game opens.” “I got here early because my kid was hoping to catch him on BP,” he said. He usually attends about 12 IronPigs games a year and just had to snag seats for Tuesday night. “You put a bacon strip on a hat, people love it,” Luciano said.Ĭhris Philpott, of Allentown, bought two game tickets in the morning and clutched a Harper T-shirt in the store. 4 shirts sold for $28 and a limited number of customized jerseys went for $110, sales sizzling at a better rate than the usual top sellers, which would be, Luciano said, “anything with bacon.” About 90 minutes before first pitch, roughly 150 Harper shirts were still as warm as a ballpark hot dog as they quickly shuffled from print to merchandise store racks. Harper T-shirts were truly hot off the press. While an attraction, Harper did not want to serve as a distraction for the IronPigs and allowed reliever Jonathan Hennigan to keep his No.
Mike Luciano, director of merchandise, faced an early jam when Harper decided to change his uniform number for his minor league stint. Will he play? Will jerseys be on sale? What time do gates open? One cashier looked out the team store window and noted, “I’ve never seen at 5:12 just hundreds of people standing out there.” The IronPigs merchandise store and ticket phone lines were buzzing each of the last two days in anticipation of his arrival. Harper was a smashing success for the fans that turned out in season-high numbers to catch a glimpse of one of baseball’s most popular players. “What is he doing down there? He’s ready. He doesn’t need more games,” second baseman Jean Segura said with a smile after Philadelphia’s win.