Imperium Romanum is a city building strategy game set in the time-honoured Roman Empire.
As governor of a Roman province, you will devise a strategy to build a well organised, prosperous and commanding settlement. The path to your prosperity is paved with many tasks: defense, agriculture, trade, research, administration, religion, building and entertaining.
The game seamlessly combines beautiful graphics with an interesting story-line and realistic gameplay.
Have a look at the gameplay demo to gain more information.

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Envisioning Java Concurrency – 2 Threads Accessing Shared/Atomic Variables

I’ve already read several things that partially explain what is going on with Accessing Shared/Atomic variables here, and here. But I think I still can’t wrap my mind around it, so I’m asking about it.
I have 2 threads that share/access an object that has an AtomicInteger member variable that I want to be incremented, but I have no way of synchronizing the threads to prevent this. Assume that it’s critical and the data is changing frequently, what is the most effective way to achieve this?
My first thought would be to wrap that member variable in a class and have that class implement all the methods for atomicity. Then each thread would be given that class to use. Then you could (I think) guarantee that each thread is using its own instance. This seems to be the solution, but it also makes me second-guess myself because I’m not sure about what problems I could have, since I’m not using all the methods on the AtomicInteger class.
My question is:
In Java, what is the best way to do this kind of thing? Should I be using synchronized? Use some kind of threading? Should I make it possible for the user to specify how to handle this class? Should I implement my own AtomicInteger?
P.S. I’m not using Java threads.

A:

I would use locks. The simplest way to do this would be:
public class AtomicInteger {
private final Integer m;

public AtomicInteger(Integer m) {
this.

Imperium Romanum Gold Edition Features Key: