hmm.... with the Dragon Cave fogged in...
(this will move if/when dragcave is back)
How about clicking mini-cities instead?
You can click each 1 once per day.
New numbers after your city:
1. last recorded population
2. population that can be supported by last recorded industry
3. population that can be supported by last recorded traffic
scubasoville
114 116 136
bd004: bd004ville 112 113 128
Kimmiora: kimmiville 72 83
-Mizuki Ayu-: laydin 82 86
Dragonrose:usagi no tsuki 69 74
treebornkettlgrl: träd-park 100 134 108
draconia: draconiopolis 86 107
Brea the Animal Goddess: bres-city 65 74
tribble 246: the nkr 78 101
Xx_KA_xX: xXKAXxburg 57 77
Im Your Lucid Nightmare 26 50
MyMiniCity "rules"
1. <=50 inhabitants and everything is "free."
2. >50 inhabitants and you need jobs to support. You do this by having visitors click <path to city>/ind. Each "ind"ustry click supports 3 more inhabitants. too much unemployment and people will leave your city. if there are too many jobs and not enough people, factories will close. so, you do need to balance.
3. >100 inhabitants and you need to improve the roads. use: <path to city>/tra. if traffic congestion gets too bad, people will leave your city. i didn't find any negative effects from too many traffic improvements... 1 tra click will support 5 new inhabitants (you'd still need the 2 ind clicks to provide jobs for them)
4. >300 inhabitants and you have to start worrying about security. 1 sec click supports 4 inhabitants above 300 (again, not including traffic and jobs). again, could not find any negative repercussions for too many sec clicks.
5. >500 and you have to worry about pollution. the pollution equation is much more complicated as it takes into account inhabitants and industry and maybe even traffic. lots and lots of env clicks is a good thing. for lots, you can even get "flowers" posted on your city sign.
6. >1000 and you can build "businesses" which provides jobs, but not as much pollution as industry. when someone gets close to 1000 inhabitants, i'll look into this further.
smile 
