Ocean planets could have some sort of seafood dish instead of a wine.
Volcanic planets could have exotic jewelry from all the molten lava.
Ice planets could offload ice full of exotic minerals that are thought to increase lifespan and virility.
ORIGINAL: FireLion1983
Ocean planets could have some sort of seafood dish instead of a wine.
ORIGINAL: Solarius Scorch
Well, expensive food like alcohol is more of a manufacturing product than something simply grown and processed, so I think wine may well qualify as a luxury good.
Otherwise... why not pearls? They're ideal luxury goods from an ocean world!![]()
ORIGINAL: FireLion1983
My suggestions don't necessarily have to be manufactured goods, so I guess they would try and be a more localized version of quality goods or trade goods. I'll keep trying to think of more rare, exotic ideas for goods.

ORIGINAL: Unforeseen
Soo...imo the current set of luxury resources is too generalized, give it a little more life in the name. And Frost ale doesn't make any sense, unless you name an "ale" for the other types of planets like Fire ale for instance. There is nothing about Ice that would have an obvious effect on a alcoholic beverage other than making it cold. People do that anyway.
ORIGINAL: hewwo
hmm please don't balance so that it takes ages to finish one game. Somehow people often confuse 'difficult' with just 'taking ages to win'. I like having the resource system set up so that you really need to think more about what you are doing, what places to colonize etc. And of course this goes together with having stuff more expensive (you won't have to make a choice if you can afford to build stations and ships all over the place anyway), but nevertheless, please don't slow the game down![]()
That definition does include food, but we can all pretend it doesn't because we already have enough kinds of that.Definition of 'Consumer Goods' (from www.investopedia.com)
Products that are purchased for consumption by the average consumer. Alternatively called final goods, consumer goods are the end result of production and manufacturing and are what a consumer will see on the store shelf. Clothing, food, automobiles and jewelry are all examples of consumer goods. Basic materials such as copper are not considered consumer goods because they must be transformed into usable products.