A governor town will produce two of the four finished product goods. The relationship between raw materials and finished products is shown below:įinished product goods are consumed by towns. Demand for a given raw material will be much higher in a town that produces a finished good for which the given raw material is the input.įinished product goods are high value goods which require raw materials in their production. Raw materials have a low base price (roughly 120-150 gold per unit). A colonial town will produce two of the four raw materials a governor town produces none. Raw material goods are goods that are used in the production of finished product goods (see below), although they are also consumed by towns at a slow rate. Essentials have a very low base price (roughly 80-100 gold per unit), but they tend to be a bread-and-butter type of good for most traders, especially in early parts of the game. A governor town will produce three of the four essentials, while a colonial town will produce two. The other two essentials, wood and bricks, are building materials whilst they are passively consumed by towns at a slow rate, their primary purpose is for use in building.
The first two essentials, wheat and fruit, are the basic foodstuffs of the Caribbean, and are consumed in large quantities by all towns. Towns consume goods at a variable rate, the main variables being the population in the town, and any businesses that consume the good in question.Įssential goods are, as the name suggests, essential for towns. Their prices fluctuate according to supply and demand, which traders take advantage of to create profits.Įach town produces five goods, which are marked on the trade screen with a "P" - these goods are usually in good supply and thus can be bought relatively cheaply. Trade goods are produced either in the Caribbean, or in Europe and shipped over via trade convoys, and they are consumed by towns. Trade goods are the main goods, and if you're a trader, they're the goods you'll deal with on a day-to-day basis.
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