Demand at ports is bugged. There's no known fix, although there's a theory that hacking an individual map file could repair port demand on that map. Also, except at steel mills, the second input into each 2-input factory suffers similar one-time demand collapse. For example, the cannery uses produce + steel (or produce + aluminum) to make food. Minecraft Harry Potter Hogwarts Map Minecraft here. If you use a cannery to make some food, demand for one of the two inputs will recover, but the other never will.

Unlike the ports, the two-input factories can be repaired by using a hexadecimal editor to hack the industry conversions table inside the game's EXE file. I vaguely recall doing so back when I was fixing problems in my own copy of the game. If you have v1.56 (the last patch of the CD version of the game), then you can use my patched version of the EXE (back up your working EXE and LNG files first).

My latest EXE and language files are in the zip for my. But I have to ask, replacing the EXE will change something other than the Demands?

I don't want Cargos, Locomotives and stuff to be changed before I finish the Campaign.Unfortunately, using my EXE patch will change lots of things. I haven't heard many complaints, but some noteworthy features (like the vastly over-powered F9) have been 'fixed'. In my patch, the F9 is just another diesel. I also 'borrowed' the strong and reliable GP18 and turned it into an even more powerful and reliable 21st C diesel, but it doesn't become available until 2005. My rationale is that the game is now 16 years old, and that's enough time for a newer engine to appear (yes, the game is so old that history has expanded underneath it). Then there's the fact that I chose the 6000hp JT56ACe, one of the most powerful diesel locomotives ever sold:O And I changed some industries and cargoes too.

Netobjects Fusion 2013 Free Download With Crack. Military loads/cars/buildings/conversions activate in time for the US Civil War. I added some conversions. Noteworthy: oil to rubber at chem plants beginning 1940, representing plastic rubber to goods at tool&die beginning 1950, representing plastic goods Individual houses also demand a tiny amount of goods, but not enough for the demand to recover.

This represents the mail-order catalog business to rural areas. Demand at ports is bugged.

There's no known fix, although there's a theory that hacking an individual map file could repair port demand on that map. I am curious about this.