The Royal Society is a Tier 3 government building in Civilization VI: Rise and Fall. It is built in the Government Plaza district and requires a Tier 3 government (Communism, Democracy, or Fascism) and a Tier 2 government building (Foreign Ministry, Grand Master's Chapel, Intelligence Agency, or Queen's Bibliotheque).
- Effects:
- Builders gain the ability to use all their charges to provide bonus
Production to a District Project (2% of the project's Production cost per build charge used). Once per city per turn. - Awards +1 Governor Title.
- Builders gain the ability to use all their charges to provide bonus
- Restrictions:
- Cannot be built if National History Museum or War Department has already been built in this district.
Strategy[]
If you're trying to win a Science Victory, having the Royal Society is a must. All of the relevant projects require a lot of 
Production, and expending Builders will greatly expedite their construction.
Civilopedia entry[]
An enlightened ruler is one who is aware of the limitations of his or her knowledge. A particularly astute ruler will go on to retain a body of scholars and philosophers on hand to help rectify these shortcomings, and who might, from time to time, be induced to work on matters of science that produce practical advantages for the kingdom or state.
The original Royal Society was founded in England, under a charter by King Charles II, who would meet from time to time and conduct experiments in natural philosophy or physiology. It happens that this happened just as the Early Modern Period was getting underway and titans like Isaac Newton and Robert Hooke were alive, and the result was one of the most prolific flourishings of science to ever develop ensued. We reap the rewards of the work of the Royal Society even today.
Since that first Royal Society, a number of national science bodies have been created around the world, consisting of the best scholars of every discipline, investigating the mysteries of nature and the universe in a spirit of free inquiry. But all of them adhere to the original Royal Society motto "Nullius in verba"—Take no one's unquestioned word.
