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Carnegie: Departments and Donations Expansion
This expansion includes four modules
Brazil: Imperial - Automa
Challenge the automaton!
Get ready for a new challenge in Brazil: Imperial. The Automaton is a relentless adversary that will test all your experience as the leader of your nation.
The Automaton can be used in solo matches or added to maps with more players, helping to create new gameplay, with an unpredictable opponent that does not accept negotiations!
Nucleum: Australia
Saxony\'s energy revolution was so impactful that everyone wanted to start using Nucleums in their regions. Australia\'s huge deposits of uranium were ripe for the taking, leading to visionaries — lured by the vast number of possibilities — visiting the continent and changing it into a new global power. Here, these entrepreneurs have to face new challenges presented by the sheer size of the continent. Fortunately, the clever use of shipping lanes will help them transport resources more efficiently than by rail and even gain access to the nearby island of Tasmania, where a mad scientist conducting his own experiments managed to replicate Elsa\'s invention, which is now proudly presented as an experimental power plant in the island\'s capital of Hobart.
Nucleum
When Elsa von Frühlingfeld presented her invention to King Frederik Augustus II of Saxony, people thought it was trickery. She used the recently isolated element Uranium to heat up a jar of water and used the resulting steam to power an engine that kept the Uranium active via a process she called “atomization.” Her device, the Nucleum, ushered in a new era of energy and prosperity over the next decades.
Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie was a major player in the United States\' steel industry. He was not just one of the richest men in the world; he was also a philanthropist and supporter of social causes. Who can become his equal?
Horseless Carriage
"This year, we want the best, or nothing at all. We don\'t want tradition. We want to live in the present and the only history that is worth a tinker\'s damn is the history we make today."
Corrosion
Corrosion is a sublime temporary engine builder by game designer Stefan Bauer which features stunning atmospheric artwork by Dennis Lohausen. A challenging gameplay including a solo mode awaits advanced and expert players as you are confronted with clever strategic planning along profound player interaction. Varying start conditions invite you to explore new ways of scoring each time you play.
Brazil: Imperial
Take on the role of one of the great monarchs of the past, and show your valor! You will arrive in a vast and rich territory, but the road to the prosperity is filled with challenges.
Food Chain Magnate
Food Chain Magnate is a heavy strategy game about building a fast food chain. The focus is on building your company using a card-driven (human) resource management system. Players compete on a variable city map through purchasing, marketing and sales, and on a job market for key staff members. The game can be played by 2-5 serious gamers in 2-4 hours.
Hallertau
Take a step into the world\'s biggest contiguous hop-growing region, Hallertau. A strategy game by Uwe Rosenberg where players are leaders of a small town, attempting to improve the craft workshops and to raise the town\'s wealth by growing hops.
The Castles of Tuscany
The beautiful Tuscany region, in the 15th century, is the home of the Italian Renaissance. As influential princes, the players make creative decisions to build their region into a flourishing domain.
Transatlantic
Transatlantic is a game for 2-4 players, ages 14 and up.
2 to 4 players lead their own shipping companies, which transport freight, mail, and passengers around the globe. They purchase new steamships from the market, each of them historical with their individual technical data (tons, knots etc.).
The Great Zimbabwe
The Great Zimbabwe is a game about building a trade based civilization in ancient Africa. It has been inspired by the old kingdoms surrounding the Great Zimbabwe, a world heritage site in Southern Africa. Far into the previous century, colonial governments denied that a civilization that produced such impressive monuments and beautiful artwork could have been African in origin. But of course, this civilization was African, and the country of Zimbabwe itself was proudly named after this impressive cultural heritage.