
Oh forgot to mention that wiping an entire civ out of the game leaves a real blood stain on your civ and makes people a bit harder to befriend with you. NOW that doesnt mean you need to have ALL of these, but at the very least atleast make a declaration of friendship and show you are worth being a friend by trading and having trade routes. Oh almost forgot accepting your religion in the majority of their cities. The first civilizations began in cities, which were larger. Theyre not your allies until you get all the good ♥♥♥♥ like fought a common foe, traded recently, open borders/embasy, declaration of friendship, denounced the same civ, befriended the same civ, and sharing the same idelologies. These Civilization 5 cheats are designed to enhance your experience with the game. Also just because they are friendly does not mean they are your allies, it just means they are friendly towards you.

If you saw someone take over an entire civ and a peaceful side neutral dude of a city state, thats kinda a warning sign. The CAA encourages Federal, Provincial/Territorial, First Nations and Municipal governments to develop policies, legislation and programs that will protect all archaeological resources both on land and under water.You are pretty bad at changing your perspective. The CAA provides professional development opportunities and information about field school opportunities and promotes the development and adherence to professional standards and guidelines for the practice of archaeology. It recognizes and encourages the diverse pasts of Canadian peoples and promotes co-operative projects with descendant communities to meet the needs and interests of those communities.


The Association promotes stewardship of Canada’s archaeological heritage in co-operation with Federal, Provincial/Territorial, and First Nation governments as well as other relevant organizations. The Canadian Archaeological Association is the national archaeological organization in Canada, promoting the increase and dissemination of archaeological knowledge in Canada through scientific and popular archaeological publications, a web site and an annual conference.
