How come in Crusader Kings 2 there are no stillborn babies or wives that die in childbirth? If I remember correctly it was in the original. Its a bummer, but it happens; just curious
How come in Crusader Kings 2 there are no stillborn babies or wives that die in childbirth? If I remember correctly it was in the original. Its a bummer, but it happens; just curious
While using CK2+ I've had wives die from complications during childbirth, so yes.It'd also be pretty depressing.
Doesn't CK2+ add something like this? I haven't tried it yet.
It'd also be pretty depressing.
Doesn't CK2+ add something like this? I haven't tried it yet.
(for those of us who prefer not to use big overhaul mods)
PI decided to leave this out because the game would have been cluttered with dead babies or something like that (or that your list of children in your character screen would get cluttered up with babies), and they countered this by reducing fertility in-game (I think). The way I like to think of it is that stillborn babies aren't "recorded" in the game.
Maybe they could just ave a second event that terminates the pregnancy without adding a character, for instance a popup that says the child was stillborn. There could be a similar one that kills the wife if it goes badly. It wouldn't clutter up the interface unless it's hardcoded that a pregnancy must result in a named character.
So it was purely by chance that one time my wife died at the exact same date as I got a new son? (Forgot to check if he was a dwarf)
I was sure I replied to this thread last week, but then I scrolled down and couldn't see my post. What happened?
]Maybe it was a different thread on this topic. There are many. This one was made today. Next one is due next week. Stay tuned.
I was sure I replied to this thread last week, but then I scrolled down and couldn't see my post. What happened?
From what I understand, the devs went with a low death rate, low fertility model. Partly for gameplay reasons, and also because childbirth mortality and stillborn babies are both horrible, depressing subjects.