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You can't turn them off, exactly. You can reduce the likelihood of them occurring by opening your common\static_modifiers.txt file, scroll down to the "Global Static Modifiers" section, and add monthly_character_loyalty = 1 under the base_values section. This will make all characters stay loyal all the time, but IMHO this removes one of the most interesting aspects of EUR.
What civil war problems are you having, exactly? If you're playing a republic, have a look at the Unofficial Strategy Guide linked in my sig. If you're playing anything else, just make sure your characters stay loyal by helping them out with their ambitions, etc. They aren't hard to avoid once you get the hang of things
What civil war problems are you having, exactly? If you're playing a republic, have a look at the Unofficial Strategy Guide linked in my sig. If you're playing anything else, just make sure your characters stay loyal by helping them out with their ambitions, etc. They aren't hard to avoid once you get the hang of things
I just reallu do not like this level of micromanagement..thank you
I knew there was some level to adjust
much appreciated...
I knew there was some level to adjust
much appreciated...
I agree with Cheexsta that characters are very interesting. Often you have a choice of using a god-like general and facing a civil war, or, as alternative, going for worse generals and losing a war with another great power.
Pop-up icons can dramatically reduce required lvl of management. They notify you of disloyal commanders/ministers/governors, and you can react retrospectively. Or simply reduce chances of disloyalty by assigning a new general to loyal troops, and fulfill their ambitions if loyalty is questionable. Bribes and triumphs do wonders as well.
Pop-up icons can dramatically reduce required lvl of management. They notify you of disloyal commanders/ministers/governors, and you can react retrospectively. Or simply reduce chances of disloyalty by assigning a new general to loyal troops, and fulfill their ambitions if loyalty is questionable. Bribes and triumphs do wonders as well.
