Trying to get a sense of how the numbers would work out: As far as I can tell, cards are created as follows: * When the game is enacted or someone wins it. (1 Card of each type per player) * When a player gets a welcome package. (1 Card of each type) * Each officer can create 1 card per month.
If half the cards produced are legislative, that would be around 8 Legislative Cards per month, which if optimally converted becomes 20 Pendants. Is that enough? Also, I know there are some objections to limiting proposals generally. I guess there aren't many other things to limit right now. Maybe we could introduce other subgames that are fuelled by special Products to fix that. E.g. I don't remember if G.'s Stones proto involved auctioning off the stones, but if it did, we could make the currency for the auction be Mana, which is associated with Magic Cards or something. Other comments inline below. > Enact a new Power=1 rule titled "VP Wins" with the following text: > > If a player has 20 more Victory Points than any other player, e can win > by announcement. When a player wins this way, destroy all Cards and > their corresponding Products. Then, for each player create 1 card of > each type in eir possession. > > [Exactly what it says on the tin.] Might be worth adding "at least" before "20 more Victory Points". > Create a new Power=1 rule titled "VP Auctions" with the following text: > > Once a week the Treasuror CAN and SHOULD initiate an auction. The first > lot for this auction is a Victory Card created in Agora's possession > when the auction is initiated. The second lot is all of any single type > of asset owned by the Lost and Found Department. The Treasuror is the > Auctioneer for this auction and the minimum bid is 1 coin. > > [Would love some feedback here. I personally love this idea conceptually but I > want it to be manageable for the Treasuror.] If the Lost and Found Department doesn't own anything, this might make the Treasuror's duty impossible. If there are two lots, it might be better to order it at the Treasuror's discretion, in case the second lot is clearly worth more than the first. - Falsifian
