Chaos on Two Continents! 6000+ Years Timelapse of Simulated History on a Fantasy World 

Thank you 😊❤

Thank you 😊

Hey, thanks for the comment! Yeah, Hegemonies are empire-sized dictatorships. I posted a table of government types over on the Discord yesterday. I also made me realize I had confusingly used Hegemony both as the empire-tier of Dictatorships and as the final tier of Alliances/Federations/Etc. so I'm renaming that last one to Dominions for future videos 😆 And no, it's definitely the case that Hentabi being such a large a prominent dictatorship early on forced their government on all their provincial vassals, and then when Hentabi fell those vassal became independent but remained dictatorships. Thus leading to a dictatorship peninsula. It's all very much working as intended. You can imagine it similarly to how all of Europe ended up with a similar medieval feudal structure based around kings and dukes and barons, because of a combination of the Roman Empire and Charlemagne having spread that particular kind of government across most of the continent. There were still republics in medieval Europe too, but one government type became dominant for many centuries. Thanks for watching, I appreciate it! ❤

Thank you! I'm amazed at how far I've come since those early videos, when I compare them to now I don't know how I did it 😂❤

Thank you! ❤

I am currently using my summer break to work hard on getting some early version of the World Explorer done. This is a program which takes the histories generated by the simulator, and allows you to explore them in all their ridiculous detail in ways no video could ever show without being literally years long 😂 I can't give an eta on the explorer because I don't want to make promises I might not be able to keep, but I'm working really hard on it right now! ❤

Thank you! I really appreciate it ❤

Thanks! ❤ I love the split at the end too, it's my favorite part sometimes! 😁 The civilization map shows the same thing the technology bar shows. But where the technology bar shows the highest advancement reached anywhere, the civ map shows the real state of the world, which is that each tile has its own tech level basically. The simulation uses three different kinds of technology: 🟦 Blue represents advancements in societal and economic organization, in particular advancements that lead to greater population density and urbanization. 🟥 Red represents advancements in science and knowledge, in particular the development of technology that enables faster and longer travel of people and cultural influences. 🟪 Purple is just the overlap of Blue + Red both being present/discovered. ⬜ White (and Grey) represents modernization and a high levels early industrialization. It is only possible to start modernization if a tile has reached max blue level, but modernization unlocks late game abilities like long-range colonization and claiming uninhabited areas. The simulation currently ends 50 years after a tile has reached max modernization. (That's why the final year varies from video to video, some worlds develop faster than others based on climate, amount of habitable land, etc.) That's why I show the highest technology on the bar, because it reflects how close the simulation is to finishing. Even though it's a very imperfect measure of the state of the world overall.

Started at the bottom now I'm here. 😝 I just started programming this as a hobby project almost five years ago, and kept at it till it is what it is today. 👍

It's open to interpretation at this point, but my aim is a steampunk version of early 19th century in our world. So early industrialization, trains and blimps, but not quite electricity or cars yet. 👍

It's all programmed in Python, by me, over the past almost five years now. But there's lots of great Python tutorials out there if you're interested in starting your own coding journey 👍

Hey, thanks for mentioning this! Sorry! I should've been more on top of this >_< This link should work now (I also updated the one in the description): discord.gg/7MQQ6KYb5M

@@FWHSimulator Yippiee thank you, just joined :D

There's a Monarchy and Republican government types, which have different mechanics. Monarchs rule till they die, at which point they are succeeded by an heir. In Republics, there are regular elections, with the candidates being a small pool of "ruling elite" that replenishes as any of them die. In the videos, you can see the difference because monarchies always have a roman numeral after their rulers' names, whereas republics never do. The mechanic is kinda simple, but there's also flavor difference between theocracies, aristocracies, and meritocracies which determines the naming scheme for those nations (e.g. Commonwealth is a meritocratic government, and Archeparchy is a theocratic government). But at the moment there's no mechanical difference between these types the way there is between republics and monarchies.

Yeah! A culture's starting color is determined by where on the map they first emerge. On most maps the dominant colors will be the ones around the equator and the center, so some of the ones common to the corners are indeed pretty rare, and if they emerge likely to get conquered soon if not isolated.