peatsch: On the right side of screen is outliner. Open that, click category configuration. There is option to view disabled alerts.
Oh... I do not know capturing the war goal will improve the warscore quickly... I thought I need to move my army (in Spain) all the way to Russia in order to win the war. (The holder is a vassal of Kiev.)
peatsch: On the right side of screen is outliner. Open that, click category configuration. There is option to view disabled alerts.
I finanly had my chancelor fabricate a claim on a count in Germany, but I'm a duke in France - it seems I can only go to war if that count is independent? Is there a way to declare war if you have a claim?
You have to declare war to his liege, ie HRE.
Question: Is it possible to refuse to be the next heir of the HRE (as vasal)?
I get always elected with 10-15 votes but I really don't want to gain the messed up realm with revolting vasals. Also, when I give the HRE to someone else, I loose all of of my counties in Burgundy to the HRE.
You cannot refuse the title. If you already are emperor, you have to ride it out, and nominate someone other than your dynastic heir for the throne. (That should allow you to keep your demesne.)Anyone?
There is a penalty for distance. If you hover your cursor over the revolt risk (under the threats tab in the intrigue screen), it should give you a breakdown of why they want to revolt.I have had several cases were my counts have 100 opinion of me but I still get a notification telling me there is a certain chance for them to revolt. The percent has gone up to 35% more or less even though they're opinion is maxed out, although that time the count was ambitious so I could understand that one.
But I've had several cases where they aren't ambitious and still feel like rebelling, and most of these cases have been south of Iberia, in Mauretania which I righteously claimed from those dirty savages . I'm playing as Denmark, is there some penalty for distance? Although I also have Alexandria and Tripolis and I don't recall having these cases there.
OK, I'm duke of Flanders and my daughter is duke of Anjou (lucky for me she's also the heir to my ducal title of Flanders) - she's still a child and not married out yet. I try to arrange a matremonial marriage to keep my dynasty line good, but nothing would succeed. She then grows up and marries a bonehead courtier and my grandchild is of another dynasty ! Why doesn't she arrange a matremonial marriage if she doesn't marries an heir to a very important house or title? Is this wad?
Okay so this is the situation. I'm the Duke of Upper Lorraine and I have married my first son (who is also heir to the Duchy of Luxemburg ruled by his mother) to the reigning Duchess of Lower Lorraine. The marriage was as far as I can humanly tell, not matrilinear. Before I married him off, he was first in line to inherit both his father and mother's titles, but now that he is married he has suddenly and inexplicably been totally disinherited. He is no longer heir to either Luxemburg nor Upper Lorraine. Strangely enough though, he is now labelled as heir to all the prince-bishoprics in Lower Lorraine.
Can someone shed some light on why this might have happened? I can't think of any reason. Immediately after the wedding he was still shown as heir but at some point in the next month or so my second son became the new heir to Luxemburg and Upper Lorraine. By the way, I'm playing CK Plus.
This is sort of a pain in the ass because this was a great dynastic union which would have netted me a huge territorial gain and possibly a new kingdom title.