What do the nation values for namesets mean?
 

RBLWebguy and Steve put this together.


ID Nationality
0 U.S.
1 Hispanic
2 Japanese
3 South Korean
4 Chinese
5 Portuguese
6 Dutch
7 German
8 French
9 Italian
10 Norwegian
11 Finnish
12 Swedish
13 Russian
14 Czech/Slavic
15 Polish
16 Scottish
17 Arabic
18 Irish
19 African
20 UK
21 Albanian
22 Serbia
23 Greek
24 Turkish
25 Danish
26 Armenian
27 Indian
28 Australian
29 Azerbaijan
30 Polynesian
31 Austrian
32 Canadian
33 French-Canadian
34 Filipino
35 Romanian
36 Indonesian
37 Pakistani
38 Vietnamese
39 US Historial

Excellent, Raidergoo, and thanks to RBLWebguy and Steve for putting that list together.


I am working on American of the 19th century, and I was wondering if you can have more than 4 ethnicities in one country's ID line?

I had odd results when I used more than four ethnic name sets specified in nations.txt.

bump

This was a very useful sticky, imho.

. . .and I was the one who agreed to let it get unstuck.

After further review, that was a mistake. I shall ask for a sticky.

It's in the Customization Guide, FWIW...

Yeah but I don't always have that open, and Adobe has a huge footprint. I always have my browser open though! :D

It's not that important though...just a suggestion.

Does anyone know what the difference between "0 U.S" and "39 US Historical" is?

Supposedly, "0" has more up-to-date (i.e. modern) names, while "39" has names from "back in the day" (20's, 30's, 40's).

The 40-set* barrier has officially been broken!

As of version 19.4.45, the Israeli nameset has been added to the world_default.xml file and to the names files as nameset number 40. Here is the ethnicity breakdown:

Israel now has an ethnic mix of 85% Israeli and 15% Arabic (nameset 17).


*If you count the French-Canadian (33) nameset, which OOTP doesn't.