Why am I being asked to rebuild buildings?

Why am I being asked to rebuild buildings? - Two Women Having Conversation on Stairs

When I build a building, say a granary, a couple turns later I have the option to rebuild it. I am wondering whether this is because the building has used its effect and has been consumed? Or just why in general?



Best Answer

Are you sure it was a granary? This sort of thing often occurs with national buildings.

To build the National College, for example, you have to have a Library in every city. Let's say you start building the National College. A few turns later, you conquer an opponent's city that doesn't have a Library. Your National College will stop building, and you'll be prompted to build something else in that city.

If you build (or buy) a Library in your newly-conquered city, you'll get the option to build the National College again. It'll take your previous progress into account, and start from where you left off.

So you're not being asked to rebuild a building, but it might look that way because you'll see the National College again and think "Didn't I already build that?" It's because you lost the prerequisite condition to build it, but then later obtained that condition again.




Pictures about "Why am I being asked to rebuild buildings?"

Why am I being asked to rebuild buildings? - Roadway with END RACISM NOW title in town
Why am I being asked to rebuild buildings? - Person Holding Smartphone
Why am I being asked to rebuild buildings? - Photo of City Skyline during Dusk






More answers regarding why am I being asked to rebuild buildings?

Answer 2

Are you running a deficit? If you are low on funds it will start selling off units automatically, and maybe it's doing something similar with your buildings? Unless you sell a building or it gets destroyed in city conquest, buildings are permanent.

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Buro Millennial, Kelly, Henry Marsh, Bruno Glätsch