Vilnius Union, H1/1932

[The Rock Doctor]

One BP and 6 IC completed, a bunch of other IC underway.  Not quite at the 2 BP/turn stage yet.

1930 A/C, logistics, night-fighting, and subs completed.

Some naval artillery projects underway.

Major warships completed:  AC Kawaler, CL Mulde, four A-class torpedo-boats.

Major warships laid down:  BB Joachim Jungius, CV Hydry, CL Atran, a tall ship, a repair ship, an oiler, and lots of the usual small stuff.

[Kaiser Kirk]

Rocky,

while preparing the colony count, I found the potential Byzantine issue, and so was paying more attention to your sheet.

you seem to have typed in a fixed cost, rather than the formula that came with the turn sheet. So you have '20' rather than the '=IF($F$13>49;(15+5*(ROUNDUP(($F$13-50)/25;0)));15)' that you should have, making your cost of homeland IC 20 not 25.

I don't know how long that's been an issue as I don't normally look at these details.

All of that comes from the 'Economy' rules

Industrial Capacity

Industrial capacity is representative of the size of the economy. In particular, it is an abstract model of the capital-forming section of the economy such as the financial services, etc. A player increases his industrial capacity by purchasing units of it's in-game representation, IC. The base cost of each IC is $15 and produces income in the half-year following its completion. Player may also earn IC through role-play, though this is rare.

Starting when a nation's net income reaches $50, an additional $5 is added to the base cost per every additional $25 in income. This limitation applies only to Homeland territory.

[The Rock Doctor]

Crap, that's going to be a problem.

[The Rock Doctor]

Okay, so I've got 100 IC at home, meaning that the most recent 25 were underpaid by $5 each.

It also means those under construction will cost $30, which really isn't worth doing at all. 

I can't say I like that rule, but will at least see about starting to pay off the $125 debt in 2/32/