Capitalism 2 and Capitalism Lab Forum

AnnaOleg wrote: Sat Jan 02, 2021 5:16 am Эта ошибка является не отработанным алгоритмом игры.
Это можно сделать в любой версии Capitalism Lab. Сейчас я использую версию 6.6.20.
В Capitalism2 это делается по другому, но уже через три игровых месяца на фондовом рынке вы можете заработать более 1.000.000.000., хотя начинаете игру при минимальной сумме.
Я повторяю - это не баги игры, это заложенный изначально при создании игры игровой алгоритм. Эту игру нельзя продавать, по крайней мере за такие деньги.
Вы можете использовать или не использовать МОД, это не имеет значения.
Прилагаю сохранённый файл игры к этому сообщению, а также отправляю его на ваш почтовый ящик.

Capital tourist wrote: Fri Apr 10, 2026 2:21 pm Hello co-capitalists, I have an idea for game improvements and would like your take on it.

I've been thinking of differences/discrepancies between real world commodity demand and the one in the game. Commodity markets are huge and essential for much of the base in world economy. So is disruption in access to commodities (driver of inflation). There are so many real world companies that only produce commodities, but in the game production of natural resources is usually a small portion of a company's business and only is a matter of securing the chain supply. For me this is a deflection that is unrealistic. I've tried to set up a pure commodity company in the game, however it is very hard to have a profitable business only based on commodities, even in periods with bull market and high economic activity.

With this I have a suggestion to include demand from three sectors (public, consumers and private in form of local producers) for essential commodities like oil, alumina, coal, iron ore and steel, etc. In the game as it is now, very few products drive demand for these. For example, oil is only used on a few products and no demand comes from public, consumers or the private sector. If the game included demands from the three sectors - it would add great depth to commodity products (one can even include energy production for more). For instance, if there are demands from these three sectors based on city size, economic activity and inflation. The access to commodities could then also be included to inflation pressure (for example restricted access gives higher commodity prices, which over time would drive up inflation). I my opinion, this would add great balance to the game and bring closer attention to commodities. When one sees cars drive around, airport in each city and profitable logistic companies - they should for example reflect the use of oil to move around. When companies expand their businesses or the state builds infrastructure or public building, there are inputs that should be reflected in demand for commodities. That would make the game so much realistic and fun to play!

Would like to hear your opinion on this.