J
james folsom
11 Sep 2014 18:52
Link
Well I'm dismayed to see that the one "feature" that always makes me quit, still hasn't been fixed after like 10 years. Really W3C.... I can manage my labor pool without you meddling in it.
For those who wonder what I'm pissed about. W3C has this "feature" they introduced a millenia ago, where if they think your running out of workers (ie is the number of workers drops below a certain number), they automagically demote a bunch of trained workers to workers. And they do it in such a way as to screw you as hard as possible, and I assume their motivation is to force you to buy population off the direct market to avoid the endless cycling of meddling. And it happens regardless of whether there is an actual shortage. So despite the fact that I have enough of each worker to run my corporations, and have 99% employment, W3c is constantly demoting my high tech workers down to workers because I don't have as many unemployed workers as they would like.
The only workaround is to always have a bunch of workere unemployed, instead of having good unemployment and one more corp.
W3C: consider this a reminder that you need to fix this.
-hymy-
For those who wonder what I'm pissed about. W3C has this "feature" they introduced a millenia ago, where if they think your running out of workers (ie is the number of workers drops below a certain number), they automagically demote a bunch of trained workers to workers. And they do it in such a way as to screw you as hard as possible, and I assume their motivation is to force you to buy population off the direct market to avoid the endless cycling of meddling. And it happens regardless of whether there is an actual shortage. So despite the fact that I have enough of each worker to run my corporations, and have 99% employment, W3c is constantly demoting my high tech workers down to workers because I don't have as many unemployed workers as they would like.
The only workaround is to always have a bunch of workere unemployed, instead of having good unemployment and one more corp.
W3C: consider this a reminder that you need to fix this.
-hymy-