I know the Tropico 6 Players constantly ask me stuff regarding this, so here is a detailed video explaining to you the best things to research in Tropico 6 for each era and why. Obviously eventually you'd want to research everything, but when your research points are low what should you focus on? Here is what I focus on and always end up with a successful island 🌴
Jerutastic, I just started playing Tropico 6 and watching a lot of videos but I always come back to yours. I love how you explain everything and break most down. You have made it all click for me. Thank you!
Pronunciations change over time, so its possible that you have heard an older pronunciation, but every online dictionary with audio sample pronunciation has 'ee-dict' and although I'm not an expert I'm pretty sure both Cambridge and Oxford have it as ˈiːdɪkt' which even if you don't know how pronunciation symbols work you can see is a short e sound similar to the sound made by an i. The online guide uses "tea" as the example for how that vowel should sound.
I know the Tropico 6 Players constantly ask me stuff regarding this, so here is a detailed video explaining to you the best things to research in Tropico 6 for each era and why. Obviously eventually you'd want to research everything, but when your research points are low what should you focus on? Here is what I focus on and always end up with a successful island 🌴
Jerutastic, I just started playing Tropico 6 and watching a lot of videos but I always come back to yours. I love how you explain everything and break most down. You have made it all click for me. Thank you!
Very good video man! Thanks for uploading! You have very enjoyable voice:)
Thanks so much! I’ve started over so many times lol
Can't you kinda cheese the research mechanic by stockpiling research points in the colonial era before you advance to world war era?
How your island can survive without mines?
Thanks
Welcome
Not EEE -dicts it is called Ed---dicts. Everyone says it wrong.
False.
Pronunciations change over time, so its possible that you have heard an older pronunciation, but every online dictionary with audio sample pronunciation has 'ee-dict' and although I'm not an expert I'm pretty sure both Cambridge and Oxford have it as ˈiːdɪkt' which even if you don't know how pronunciation symbols work you can see is a short e sound similar to the sound made by an i. The online guide uses "tea" as the example for how that vowel should sound.