Of course there are even more examples I would want to see reimplemented with a different touch. I would like to see the societies as another chance to gain interesting events and have some small stat boosts. You could turn a lustful, cruel glutton into a saint with the religious societies.
Societies: I want to see them again, but not in the way they were implemented in CK2. Especially as these were often implemented once and after that there weren't any good overhauls. Nomads, Republics and the Imperial System: I didn't like how they were utilized in CK2 and despised playing them but I would like to see another try on them in CK3. These are the ridiculous trait stacking with having up to 15 personality traits in some cases and some parts of the old faiths build-up (I really liked the buildup of some faiths in CK2, but others were just not that good)īut most of them are cases where I didn't like the original system, but I want to see them in a different form again. There are a few things where I am glad that they are gone for good. Impossible to get proper councilors because too few vassals and courts to spawn characters to invite. Having to do a convoluted tribal interval instead of straight feudal or republican to settle all of the steppe. Vassal clan dying off and Khagan inheriting 40 provinces. Or suicide in a doomed war if irrational or desperate enough. Strike when they are weak, and if that is never, fine. Not every claimant or liberator wannabe should be able to gather a force capable of threatening a huge and stable empire. Spawned armies scaled to defender's army size or (largest/capital?) garrison. Put it on map, let me conquer it properly. Nomad capital buildings to boost silk road income, the patrician tears shed in envy.īloodlines that require matrilineal marriage to breed into my dynasty if historical, and stupid heir election if I want many forged. Silk Road that made normal coastal tradeposts boring and meh. 
I do not want to be punished for building and conquering an empire that makes me a ton of money.
0 kommentar(er)
