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* +6 {{gold5}} Gold
 
* +6 {{gold5}} Gold
 
|quote = ...the location is one of the most beautiful to be found, holy and unapproachable, a worthy temple for the divine friend who has brought salvation and true blessing to the world.
 
|quote = ...the location is one of the most beautiful to be found, holy and unapproachable, a worthy temple for the divine friend who has brought salvation and true blessing to the world.
|quoted = King Ludwig II of Bavaria}}
+
|quoted = King Ludwig II of Bavaria}}==Game Info==
 
City must be built within 2 tiles of a Mountain that is inside your territory.
  +
* +3 {{gold5}} Gold, +2 {{culture5}} Culture, and +1 {{happiness5}} Happiness from every Castle.
   
==Game Info==
+
==Strategy==
 
You should absolutely try building this wonder if the requirements for it (within 2 tiles of a mountain inside your territory) are met! All players could benefit from it, but especially so a player with a big empire and many Castles in it.
+3 {{gold5}} Gold, +2 {{culture5}} Culture, and +1 {{happiness5}} Happiness from every Castle. City must be built within 2 tiles of a Mountain that is inside your territory.
 
  +
 
If a player adopted Professional Army in the [[Social policies (Civ5)#Honor|Honor policy tree]] in Gods and Kings, a castle would provide a total of +3 {{gold5}} Gold, +2 {{culture5}} Culture, and +2 {{happiness5}} Happiness.
   
 
==Historical Info==
 
==Historical Info==
 
Commissioned by the "Mad King" Ludwig II of Bavaria in the late 19th century, the Neuschwanstein Castle has since become the symbol for iconic "fairy tale" castles commonly found in children's literature and fables. Built into a hillside near the town of Füssen in Germany, Ludwig had intended the castle to be his retreat from public view, as he was known for his reclusive nature. Following his death, the castle became a popular tourist attraction, and eventually served as the inspiration for the famous Sleeping Beauty Castle created by Walt Disney.
 
Commissioned by the "Mad King" Ludwig II of Bavaria in the late 19th century, the Neuschwanstein Castle has since become the symbol for iconic "fairy tale" castles commonly found in children's literature and fables. Built into a hillside near the town of Füssen in Germany, Ludwig had intended the castle to be his retreat from public view, as he was known for his reclusive nature. Following his death, the castle became a popular tourist attraction, and eventually served as the inspiration for the famous Sleeping Beauty Castle created by Walt Disney.
 
==Strategy==
 
If the requirements for it (within 2 tiles of a mountain inside your territory) are met, player should build it in as soon as possible.
 
 
If a player adopted Professional Army in the [[Social policies (Civ5)#Honor|Honor policy tree]] in Gods and Kings, a castle would provide a total of +3 {{gold5}} Gold, +2 {{culture5}} Culture, and +2 {{happiness5}} Happiness.
 
 
[[Category:Wonders (Civ5)]]
 
[[Category:Wonders (Civ5)]]
 
[[Category:German]]
 
[[Category:German]]

Revision as of 17:43, 13 February 2014

BackArrowGreen Back to the list of wonders

 "...the location is one of the most beautiful to be found, holy and unapproachable, a worthy temple for the divine friend who has brought salvation and true blessing to the world."
– King Ludwig II of Bavaria==Game Info==

City must be built within 2 tiles of a Mountain that is inside your territory.

Strategy

You should absolutely try building this wonder if the requirements for it (within 2 tiles of a mountain inside your territory) are met! All players could benefit from it, but especially so a player with a big empire and many Castles in it.

If a player adopted Professional Army in the Honor policy tree in Gods and Kings, a castle would provide a total of +3 Gold Gold Gold, +2 Culture Culture Culture, and +2 20xHappiness5 Happiness Happiness.

Historical Info

Commissioned by the "Mad King" Ludwig II of Bavaria in the late 19th century, the Neuschwanstein Castle has since become the symbol for iconic "fairy tale" castles commonly found in children's literature and fables. Built into a hillside near the town of Füssen in Germany, Ludwig had intended the castle to be his retreat from public view, as he was known for his reclusive nature. Following his death, the castle became a popular tourist attraction, and eventually served as the inspiration for the famous Sleeping Beauty Castle created by Walt Disney.