Why not use the assassinate option through diplomacy?
You can not plot to kill your children. You can not disinherit your direct hier with a bishop title. But you can disinherit your son's children before you die - plan ahead.
Crusader Kings II ~ Quick Answers
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Why not use the assassinate option through diplomacy?
You can not plot to kill your children. You can not disinherit your direct hier with a bishop title. But you can disinherit your son's children before you die - plan ahead.
Why not use the assassinate option through diplomacy?
You can not plot to kill your children. You can not disinherit your direct hier with a bishop title. But you can disinherit your son's children before you die - plan ahead.
So the only way I can directly disinherit my son is to assassinate him. Ok then, thanks for the help.
Easiest way yes. You could change crown laws, but then there is other issues with large multi-kingdoms.
gotta improve your Google skills - just search for "crusader kings 2 cultural buildings wiki"
http://crusaderkings-two.wikia.com/wiki/Culture_Specific_Buildings
Yeah, I have a hard time too finding things in the wiki without Google.
Thanks! I was looking in http://ckiiwiki.com/Crusader_Kings_II_Wiki
Are they the same or is one more updated than the other?
Why do duchies border change like at the beginning when I gave my vassal the duchy of Jerusalem it had few counties near Jerusalem now it ahs are in Northumberland and in various places why does this happen and can I somehow restore the duchies like they were?
Im out leeding troops and my wife has become pregnant three times. How is this possible?
I'm not sure that's a discussion you should be having on an internet forum. Probably best to discuss it with your parents.
Here's a technical explanation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pregnancy
That´s strange, I thought this was a 'Quick Answers' thread and not a 'try to be funny but failing miserably' one ...
The game doesn´t take the fact that spouses are in different realms as a factor when it comes to producing children. Though this might seem stupid at first it is most likely for game balance.
Now now, no need to be an ass, is there?
As for Persiani's question, as one might guess CK2 pregnancies don't require physical contact. It is simply to simplify the gameplay.
This game doesnt seem to have built-in awareness of physical geographical separation. Once I sent my rebellious steward, who was one of my vassals to research technology in the county of Veliky Ustug in Rus. Notwithstanding that he was on the mission at the other end of the world, he easiliy rallied his troops and declared a war to me. How? By e-mail, most probably:glare:
Who should you nominate Antipope if you want to maximize the money he generates you?
Is it normal that if the Pope loses Rome he gets married and starts behaving like any elective ruler?
The duchy borders haven't changed, but likely the Duke has acquired the County of Northumberland, so his realm borders have changed. This is likely what you are seeing on the map if you are not looking at the de jure duchies view. I think basically therefore what you are asking is how you can stop your Dukes expanding. You can change to absolute crown authority to stop them declaring war, but usually absolute crown authority is just a bad idea and they can still inherit things outside your realm. If it really bugs you, there may be a plot to revoke the county that is outside of his de jure area.
Yes. Look in the multiplayer sub-forum to see some of the regular scheduled games.
Someone with high diplomacy and who has good traits that are liked by the church.
If the Pope loses all of his land then he usually ends up "Residing in Rome", but the Papacy should continue as normal. I'm guessing that the Pope was deposed by an Anti-Pope and lost the Papacy as well. In this case, yes it may happen, but he wouldn't be a ruler at all, so I'm not sure what you mean about being elective.
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I'm ruling an elective monarchy that I'm about to change to primogeniture (that requires high CA). If I lower CA to medium after establishing primogeniture, will the succession rules change back or something?
Looking for a couple of tips as William the Bastard:
1) I start out with a good size purse, can I spend some or will I desperately need that money later?
2) In order to gain every holding (and reportedly start out with Medium Crown Authority) do I have to take every holding in every county or will taking one holding in every county suffice?
1) I start out with a good size purse, can I spend some or will I desperately need that money later?
2) In order to gain every holding (and reportedly start out with Medium Crown Authority) do I have to take every holding in every county or will taking one holding in every county suffice?
When at war, I routinely swap which vassals are heading my armies. "Rebels in Poland? Quick, raise some troops and put the King of Ireland, the Duke of Upper Loraine, and the Count of Barcelona in charge!"