Buildings

A production district needs a nearby destination or several consumers need the same stock.

Check accepted-item filters, free capacity, road access and hauling labor.

A distant district cannot be served efficiently by ordinary short-range hauling.

Check retained stock, remote demand, carts, fuel and both road endpoints.

Valid routes still deliver intermittently because ordinary carriers are overloaded.

Fix road, range and storage filters before adding more transport capacity.

The settlement needs a repeatable food or herb supply with seasonal planning.

Check irrigation range, assigned labor, fertility and repeated-crop penalties.

New homes or farmland sit outside reliable water access.

Check road access, worker availability and practical distance to homes or fields.

Injury or disease begins removing labor from critical settlement jobs.

Check medicine stock, workers, access and whether patients can reach the building.

Low morale is creating revolt risk that livelihood recovery alone cannot immediately contain.

Treat the underlying morale shortage as well as staffing the security response.

A supplied settlement needs an initial controlled perimeter.

Wooden and rammed-earth wall segments do not form one continuous wall type.

The city needs a stronger perimeter built from matching wall connections.

Use matching wall types and inspect every junction for a real connection.

Workers and troops need access through a completed perimeter.

Confirm the gate snaps to valid wall connection points and the road reaches both sides.

A real approach route or wall junction needs additional protection.

Place it on a valid connection and keep the surrounding wall continuous.

The perimeter needs long-range coverage over a confirmed enemy approach.

Check wall compatibility, placement, facing and whether the target falls inside its range.

A narrow approach or gate corridor needs focused fire.

Rotate its facing and verify the expected approach lies inside the firing arc.

The opening population needs compact housing near water, food and work.

Empty or unhappy tents usually indicate service, access or citywide supply problems.

Recruiting retainers after the core settlement can support their needs.

Check capacity and livelihood access before treating dissatisfaction as a policy problem.

The settlement is stable enough to begin administration and retainer systems.

Check delivery access and required progression items before assuming the unlock is broken.

Every district needs a short connected route before extra production or workers can help.

Inspect the entire connection, especially endpoints, sharp curves and disconnected entrances.