Why people die in Oubliette - a history lesson

[DB42]

Yeah, can't wait for my Satan-worshipping lunatic liege to give me a tour in CK3

 

[jwalche]

I think characters should gain cruelty by sending people into oubliette. And kind characters should not be able to order people thrown into oubliette. It was a fate worse than death indeed, yet vanilla game makes it too easy.

All major rework mods have this feature IIRC.

It sure is far worse than just releasing them with some humiliation, which I do as act of kindness.

 

[Will Steel]

It sure is far worse than just releasing them with some humiliation, which I do as act of kindness.

I always wondered what humiliating someone meant in the game. Queen Cersei style naked walk-of-shame? Putting someone in stocks to be pelted with eggs and cattle dung? Forcing someone to perform bizarre acts in public? A combination of these? It is quite ambiguous, while other prisoner interactions are very clear about what they mean.

At least they get released after the ordeal.

 

[Sunshine Moon]

I always wondered what humiliating someone meant in the game. Queen Cersei style naked walk-of-shame? Putting someone in stocks to be pelted with eggs and cattle dung? Forcing someone to perform bizarre acts in public? A combination of these? It is quite ambiguous, while other prisoner interactions are very clear about what they mean.

At least they get released after the ordeal.

Releasing buried footage, er, tapestries, of the Duke's teen pop star career.

 

[BlackPrince]

The oubliette was a tiny, vertical shaft which was often only large enough for an individual to stand up in – they wouldn’t have been able to crouch down, to kneel, to sit, or perhaps even to turn round in it.

Stand up in Oubliette? That's a 5 star oubliette my friend.

 

[Audoucet]

on the other hand, i think i read in wikipedia that a woman had a whole apartment to herself and food was just slipped through a slot or something.

It wasn't an oubliette. Erzbeth Bathory was walled inside her room.