General tourism sources, on the other hand, have a broad rational appeal which retains its strength through the ages.Įven so, certain actions like constructing the Cristo Redentor or picking the Reliquaries belief can help sustain your Relics' cultural importance through the ages. While Religious Tourism is potentially much stronger in the first half of world history, it is nevertheless based on ideas (and items) which are later negated and become less effective. The two types behave differently in the game world. Religious Tourism, provided by the Holy City of the religion you've established, and by Relics.General Tourism, provided by Great Works (all but Relics), Wonders, improvements and certain buildings.So, exploration, meeting all civilizations, and having them in the game (i.e., liberating captured cities to prevent them from being eliminated) is very important for a Cultural Victory. Note that for Cultural Victories, pressure from Tourism is applied to civilizations from the moment you meet them. This pressure accumulates over time, attracting tourists to the various sources of Tourism in your lands, and eventually it may lead your civilization to a Cultural Victory. Unlike regular Culture, Tourism can't be used for anything by the civilization that produces it - instead, it applies steady pressure to all other civilizations that the player has already met.
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