Rather than the land we live in, what seems stranger to us is the ocean, which is home to many myths, legends and mysteries. Despite outstanding achievements in the field of science, we human beings remain clueless about many things around us. See this question for a path blocked by three City-States plus one civilization.) Once you have Caravels and have explored the deep oceans, it'll be much easier to have an explored route that isn't blocked by someone unfriendly.The world is full of mysteries. (Before you get caravels, it's common for long sea paths to be blocked by at least one other civilization or City-State, possibly several. D could be connected to A if you had explored a path all the way around the continent, and the path wasn't blocked by unfriendly City-States or civilizations.B is not connected to anything because it doesn't have any roads, the only paths possible from B are water paths, and there is no other city on that inland lake to connect to.So when we apply those rules to your diagram, here are the connections: Each connection can be either by land or by sea, as long as each individual connection is entirely land or entirely sea.) (This is recursive you can have a line of cities, each connected only to the city on its left and the city on its right, and all will be connected to the capitol and give you the city connection money. A city is connected to the capitol if it is connected to any other city that is connected to the capitol.Sea routes require a Harbor at each end.Land routes require a road along the entire path.There's no such thing as a single path between two cities that involves both land and sea. The path between two cities can be over land or over sea.
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