![]() Intriguingly, these aren’t the actual political parties that would have been found in the era, but something broader and transferrable across the hundreds of countries you can play as, adaptable to the many different countries of the world. People of different backgrounds support different Interest Groups (IGs), which would make up the political groups of your country. How well an industry is doing affects how well they pay their workers, which in turn affects how much tax you collect, which feed the rolling economy of your country.ĭig into those Pops and you discover more about the people of your country and how they can impact the political machinations available to you. You can determine your own needs in this way, but you can also join or create common markets that align multiple nations together and (for the Great Powers of the era), allows you to exert influence over lesser nations.ĭiving down into the economy, you find the buildings that make up the various industries in your country – tooling workshops, for example – and how they employ your country’s pops (a Part of Population that has been a building block of the series’ mechanics). Where Victoria 2 had a single global marketplace for the trade of materials and goods – everything from furniture and fabrics, to meat, sulphur and beyond –Victoria 3 splits that down to a national level. You play as a country, just as in Europa Universalis and many other historical grand strategy game, guiding the nation’s political and economic machinations. Immediately there’s some significant changes to the pillars on which Victoria 3 is built. ![]() "Love your maps mate, I have 3 so far, still learning to navigate but bloody awesome at the same time.That’s a lot to try and represent in a game, but Vicky 3 is going to try. Have 4 of your maps now and I love them." - Mark "Hi just wanted to say that I found my first piece of gold thanks to you. I like that I can add my own Google Map pins for places I want to go to, and notes on places I've been." - Steven "I have the Bendigo map and I use it all the time. "Thanks for the maps they r brilliant" - Robert You must have put a huge amount of time and effort into compiling this well done.” – Geoff “This is a fantastic map you have produced it has helped me locate some areas I would never have gone to. You have put a lot of detail in these which is handy for detecting.” – Mike I like the simplicity of using this in Google maps. “Thank you for sending me the Ballarat District Goldfields map. ![]() "These maps are awesome - sure beats navigating geovic! I'll be sure to buy more of them in the coming months" - Mark The maps are available on an annual subscription basis, see the Gold Maps page for details.Ĭlick on this map to open the Ballarat Goldfield District and test out the mapping package. Three other maps are provided free of charge to subscribers and show details of Heritage Sites, Planned Burns and a map that shows were you can and cannot prospect is areas managed by Parks Victoria. There is also a map that provides links to 146 historic geological maps. Eleven Goldfield District Maps cover 153 named Victorian goldfields. The information provided in the Gold Maps of Victoria is far more extensive than any paper maps and is easier to use than many other systems including Geovic. Information is provided on Victorian gold mines (colour coded to display reef gold or alluvial gold), shallow workings, quartz reefs, deep leads and Crown land and each set of data is listed alphabetically to enable you to easily find a site of interest. Use your mobile phone, when out in the field, to identify the nearest gold mine, shallow workings or quartz reef, to increase your chances of finding that elusive nugget. You can even get directions to the gold mine or other feature of your choice. The Victorian Gold Maps can be viewed in either map view or satellite view using Google Maps. It can be used on a PC, tablet or mobile phone. Victorian Online Gold Maps is an easy to use mapping package to help gold prospectors discover gold bearing ground in Victoria, Australia.
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