Moshi

Hello comrades.

At least 10 settlements have been wiped out. Kamaishi Port has been reduced to rubble. Kesennuma City is a rubble on fire. Severe tsunami-caused flash flooding in coastal areas, including along the mouth of two rivers in Sendai. Reports of fire are abound. One train has been lost contact with. The nuclear reactors at Fukushima don't have enough power to pump in the coolant; meltdown possible Strong aftershocks still continue.

Well, considering that the buildable area of this city is roughly equivalent to that of a small tile...

Congrats to you both!

Originally posted by: 2b2gbi You might want to fix the news post, it says 6:30 pm GMT-4. I'm pretty sure it's supposed to be -5. Just a heads up because everyone doesn't actually click the headlines.quote> Actually, if you take Daylight Savings into account, 'tis GMT-4.

Wouldn't this be "GMT-4", since daylight savings needs to be accounted for? Either way, "US/Canada Eastern Time" would be a more accurate term... Just my 2 cents. We don't have DST here.

Try setting your shadow settings to "high", if it isn't already. Other than that, good CJ. Too bad it's rather underrated...

Try setting your shadow settings to "high", if it isn't already. Other than that, good CJ. Too bad it's rather underrated...

Looks pretty useful for building smaller airports. Keep it up.

I agree with Cobraroll, in that that is exactly what China is thinking. No country in the region (Russia, China, Japan, SK) wants another continuation of the war, for it will produce millions of refugees, seriously weaken the economy of the Korean peninsula, and pave the way for much more friction between the US and China. In fact, I doubt that anyone in the southern part of the peninsula is looking forward to a war. It is almost certain that NK will lose any war if it starts one, for the SK military is strong enough to overwhelm the NK forces, but considering NK's nuclear arsenal and how close Seoul is from the border, I am willing to bet that the SK capitol will be the largest target for the Kim regime. Combine this with the already shaky economy, and you've got a situation that has to be avoided at all costs. Oh, and I seriously doubt the nuking of Pyongyang will have more strategic meaning than the fire-bombing of Tokyo. Internal and External pressure might even force the US to scale back the war, or even drop support of SK altogether, which is the worst scenario that can happen.

My personal best: What's yours?