The developers hope that the two construction units can be developed in the PUP update beta* European revolutions available only on European maps (and the same with other continents). This way you can add more options for a revolution, e.g. Belgium, Norway, Bulgaria or Greece.
Unique revolutionary Home Cities.
OPTIONAL - Removal of revolution options that already have their civs (USA, Mexico). but all European civ revolution make It should be added
Greece was under Ottoman control for AOE3 timeline did they ever revolt?
Anyway Ottoman have barbary states, Egypt, Hungary and Romania. I don’t think there’s room for Greece
Norway would be good if Denmark is added as a main civ as it could also be given to Sweden.
Greece’s independence fits neatly in AoE3 times, and it could also be available to civs other than the Ottomans. Greek War of Independence - Wikipedia
Brand new building (Wagon of building) in shipment:
School - a building that generates XP and slowly researches random Technology. There you can train a Scientist (limit of 3 units) who can build Roads (increasing the speed of units), Bridges (possible to build on rivers) and Wells (increasing the efficiency of Mills, Estates and Livestock Pen).
X Company - Similarly to Italians, civ sends a company consisting of units based on a given nationality, e.g. Greeks, Scots or French be the developers do make it
Why would it? As I said before Greece was under Ottoman control for most if not all of the AOE3 timeline. It would be a revolution just as the Americans revolted against the British.
Wait, the British civ can only be divided into two revolutionary countries, Scotland and Ireland. The beta version should be update from the pup The two revolutions in Russia civ are Cossacks and Lithuania, plus
The Romanians and Finns are the most egregious examples, considering Romania gained full independence in 1881 (although grew in autonomy starting in the 1830s) and Finland in 1917.
Greece was free in 1837. Comparatively, Hungary briefly was sovereign in 1848, and became internally autonomous in 1867 following the Compromise with the Habsburg monarchy, although it still had to share a foreign policy and monarch with Austria.