MagisterMundi said:I have no idea, and I doubt anyone else here does, either. I imagine not even the developers know - such is the truly glorious nature of PI games.
Even Johan daren't tread inside the deepest vaults of paradox games...
MagisterMundi said:I have no idea, and I doubt anyone else here does, either. I imagine not even the developers know - such is the truly glorious nature of PI games.
I felt the middle east needed more nations to play as, so i created israel / syria / egypt / jordanLord Boreal said:Also Israel? What madness is this!
One problem...where's Jordan?etycaj said:I felt the middle east needed more nations to play as, so i created israel / syria / egypt / jordan
comagoosie said:One problem...where's Jordan?
I demand to hear an explanation on the COT screenshot! What did it say when you put your mouse over the negative value? Was a province taking money from it?Amob_m_s said:It's probably those 2 provs east of Israel, and got eaten by Ottos and Hijaz.
I second this motion.spl said:I demand to hear an explanation on the COT screenshot! What did it say when you put your mouse over the negative value? Was a province taking money from it?
I believe it is the "king" title for Administrative Republic.Marconius said:And eh... What's a "Stadtholder"?
Marconius said:And eh... What's a "Stadtholder"?
Stadtholder is German for "City keeper", in Dutch it's StadhouderSophianumg@mer said:A Stadtholder is actually Dutch IIRC. In Dutch it is called a "Stadhouder" (it literally means "City keeper"). It is the title of the rulers of the Netherlands in the Renaissance.
Ahura Mazda said:in Dutch it's Stadhouder
I don't care how many times you have seen it This thread needed a jumpstartMarconius said:Seen that a few times... did you have both a proclaim and alliance with Scotland. Or were you warning England?
And eh... What's a "Stadtholder"?
Amob_m_s said:That CoT pic must have been corrupted when uploading. There's something missing from the city view...
...
...
...
A black hole to suck in all the money, never to be seen again.
That's better.
Ahura Mazda said:Stadtholder is German for "City keeper", in Dutch it's Stadhouder
Haftetavenscrap said:I second this motion.
Helius said:The correct German sp. is "Statthalter", meaning "administrator" or "viceroy". I believe that is also the meaning of the Dutch word. The Stadhouders of the Netherlands were technically "filling in" for the Spanish King, who, (officially) was unfortunately currently unable to fulfill his duties. This was the compromise under which Spain let the Netherlands become de-facto independent, if memory serves.
"Stadt" = city
"statt" = stead, as in "he could not go himself, so he asked his cousin to go, in his stead."