I'm currently playing my first ever game as Austria.
In the past I was used to seeing Austria inherit both Bohemia and Hungary in the 16th century. In fact, it seemed to happen every time.
It didn't happen in my previous game, but I was playing as Hungary, and I was still fully expecting to inherit Bohemia in my current game. I was rather disappointed to say the least when I ended up with nothing more than a personal union with the Czechs and cores on their lands. I still inherited Hungary, but that means acquiring a lot of poorer provinces.
The missing inheritance was especially galling because I'd been cultivating Bohemia - maintaining an alliance with it and helping it to acquire a couple of extra provinces.
What are the factors that come into play for the inheritance? Is there anything that the player as Austria can do to influence it? Has anything been changed in recent patch updates?
Meanwhile, is a personal union any use? It doesn't appear to mean anything more than having the same ruler.
In the past I was used to seeing Austria inherit both Bohemia and Hungary in the 16th century. In fact, it seemed to happen every time.
It didn't happen in my previous game, but I was playing as Hungary, and I was still fully expecting to inherit Bohemia in my current game. I was rather disappointed to say the least when I ended up with nothing more than a personal union with the Czechs and cores on their lands. I still inherited Hungary, but that means acquiring a lot of poorer provinces.
The missing inheritance was especially galling because I'd been cultivating Bohemia - maintaining an alliance with it and helping it to acquire a couple of extra provinces.
What are the factors that come into play for the inheritance? Is there anything that the player as Austria can do to influence it? Has anything been changed in recent patch updates?
Meanwhile, is a personal union any use? It doesn't appear to mean anything more than having the same ruler.