But he donated the wizards by choice, so it must have been good for him somehow. Was it good deal for Player 1? He gave out 80 worth of wizards and only received 20 of archers in return. Players 2-5 were able to consume higher quality troops than they would have otherwise gotten. Is it bad that players 2-5 have deficits? Not necessarily. Consequently Player 1 winds up with an export surplus, and players 2-5 have a trade deficit. This filled players 2-5’s clan castles, leaving only Player 1’s available to receive donations. Player 1 donated five wizards to each of his teammates. Wizards are higher quality troops, and therefore take up four times as much housing space per unit as archers (1 wizard = 4 archers). Assume players 1 and 2 have level five wizards and that players 3-5 do not. Let’s look at another example considering these new rules. 1:3 donations to received troops ratio required.
Level 5 or better troops only to be donated (exported).Level 5 archers are required minimum troop level to join the clan.As a result, he lobbies for trade agreement in which the following rules are instituted: In other words, he wants to make sure trade is “fair” so that production and consumption are balanced. Now, let’s assume a greedy player is concerned he is giving more than he was getting. You can object with “assume I have a can-opener” wisecracks all you want, but these examples accurately show the principles involved.) (Yes, this example is simplified because various troops take up different amounts of housing space, clan castle sizes vary, and frequency of transactions vary. So, a player will receive 20 archers in his or her clan castle, and give four clanmates 5 archers each, so that trade is perfectly balanced for all with a ratio of 1:1. In this simple example, everyone’s clan castles have housing space for 20, and everyone defaults to archers. Let’s look at how trading troops might work in an example clan of five: I had an experience yesterday that has me thinking about economic theory and balance of trade. You’d be surprised at how many clashaholics are out there, both kids and adults alike. The game is hugely popular and extremely addicting. A few months ago my son introduced me to a game called Clash of Clans.
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