It will be set to the Colonial Age with the Renovation Kit. The Renovation Kit upgrades one event building to your current age - even if the building is multiple ages underneath your current age.Įxample: Your current age is the Colonial Age and you want to upgrade a building from the Iron Age. Those items can be gathered during Events, Daily Challenges or Guild Expeditions.Goods- or Supply buildings or all age buildings e.g. Only Multi-Age buildings can be upgraded (no buildings with fixed ages e.g.All those items can never raise the age of the buildings above your current age.All those items are consumables - therefore you need one item per building.They're different items in the game, which allow you to upgrade event buildings to the next age(s). Not saying I don't complain about production quests, but they do serve a purpose.How can I upgrade my buildings to the next age(s)? There needs to be more to city design than 'how many OP event buildings can I squeeze in to max out combat stats or FP production?' Freeing that area you use for production quests does not make city building more interesting - it just means you stuff another couple OP event buildings in their place. Which then raises the question, what does that flex area do when it doesn't need to be blacksmiths for you? These are all interesting questions brought about by having production quests be a fixture of events. Maybe you have a flex area that can sometimes be blacksmiths to backup your 6 sleigh builders you use for 'productions your age' when instead it's '24 8 hour productions'. Or 12 and have it be somewhat comfortable. You could maybe get away with only 6 but have it be highly annoying. Tradeoffs like 'how many production buildings do I want for the quests I know I'm going to have to do?' To make city building interesting you need diverse and competing objectives such that you're making tradeoffs. City building should be a focal point of the game.

Cider mill forge of empires production