oh so its basically going against the flow of the trade. That makes sense.
Does the Hungarian coring cost effect ever go away once a province has it? If Hungary loses its core on the province, will the modifier be removed?
What kind of roles we can have?
- trading nation
- colonisation nation
- landpower nation
Are there any other roles we can take?
Probably the most difficult game would be the Habsburg / diplomatic route. It depends on chance a lot and tends to lead you into becoming a landpower sooner or later, though.
Not really a "quick" question, but I didn't want to start a new thread. I'm playing the demo and trying to make up my mind if I want to buy the game. Here is the problem. I have played Portugal about 10 times and can't keep a positive flow of ducats.
In this last game, I conquered, made peace, and cored Casablanca using the goals. I slowly bought a lvl 1 advisor for each advisor slot. I have 2 merchants and haven't had any opportunity to acquire more that I have seen. One is collecting in Seville, the other is pushing trade flow from Genoa. My army uses 6 ducats and my navy 4 ducats, but I have them both nerfed to 50 percent, so 3 and 2 ducats. Outside of 6 heavy ships and 6 cogs, my navy is all light ships, protecting trade at Genoa and Seville.
One of my advisors gives +10 trade power. I have two colonies. One the demo starts with and one that I colonized.
I have only bought one idea (to get the colonist), and the rest of my points were spent on technology.
Stability is 0.
So, 5 ducats in army and navy maintenance. Three level 1 advisors. Two colonies. One missionary at work. That is my expenses and I can't stay in the positive money flow. What am I missing?
Do I need to make sure that the current Shogun has no vassals before doing that?There's a bug -- you can only unite Japan if you use a special CB (called 'war for the throne' or something similar).
Thanks for the reply. I have the most trade power at the Seville node, and my two colonies are both on the African coast. Well, one is islands off the coast. Cape Verde, I think. So, maybe I need to drop an advisor and move the Genoa merchant to the Ivory Coast. The mod doesn't really last long enough to go settle in the Americas. Well, not to my limited experience. Thanks for the help.
I am Scandinavia and have Bavaria as a vassal. I try to sell them a province for 0g yet there is a -1000 modifier that says "are part of the empire and Cologne is the emperor." Is it impossible to sell provinces to vassals that are part of the HRE? What's up with this?
How do I create a vassal from my own provinces? I didn't notice the option so far but I know its there somewhere.
I have 2 questions, I'm a bit confused atm. I hope I can manage to explain my questions becouse my "London skill" is average
1. Let's say there is Nation A ruled by a Trololol dynasty and Nation B ruled by Ugabuga dynasty.
Nation A and Nation B have Royal Marriage, Nation B has disputed succession.
Now... usualy on monarch death 2 things can happen:
a) a noble from Trololol dynasty inherits the throne
or
b) a personal union with Nation A is formed
So my question is under what conditions the game is choosing option a or b?
Is it heir with weak claim vs no heir at all? Nation A legitimacy vs Nation B legitimacy? Or combination of both?
You're mixing a few different issues. Disputed succession means that there is no heir OR an heir with weak claim.
If there is an heir, on monarch death he will ascend to the throne. At that point if his claim is weak and someone else claimed the throne (like you could have), you'll have a succession crisis and a war. If you win, you will successfully claimed the throne and became king/queen of that country, so they will be in a PU with you.
Generally if two countries have a royal marriage there is a chance that the heir of one will be from the other's dynasty. This chance is affected by prestige.
In all the cases I saw where a personal union was formed without a succession crisis the last ruler was of the same dynasty that ended up leading the union. So, in your example, you will never get a personal union upon monarch death, since that monarch was of a different dynasty. However, if you've had a royal marriage for a while and the current monarch is of your dynasty, then upon that ruler's death you have a chance of inheriting their throne.
This is all from incomplete testing, but my experience has bore it our so far.
I keep on losing the battle on morale, it seems that my ships are doing more damage so I'm winning on "fire", you see this in the ship list. So if I could stretch the battle probably I would win the naval engagement but my morale corrodes much more fast then the Englisch.
Unfortunately they win on "moral". What parameter is decisive for me losing on morale?
- amount of ships, so send in all your transports?
- their better admiral?
- their wargalleons?
- some advisor or national Idea or navy tradition -> some parameter I seem to miss in the bigger picture.
If the English have wargalleons (and you haven't research that tech), in addition to the bonuses they get from their national ideas (which includes a buff to morale), they will have 0.5 buff to morale.
You have perhaps parity in naval guns, perhaps a slight disadvantage. But you are behind in tech and leaders. To win, you would need to have a significant advantage in numbers.