And who was the king of Great Britain while all this innovation was happening? George III. Mad King George, who foamed at the mouth and supposedly mistook a tree for the king of Prussia. A prime candidate for 3-3-3 stats (or the EUIV equivalent) if ever there was one.
Diplomacy is probably a representation of influence your country exerts. I expect there will a be a few things like tech to increase your diplomats and make them more effective, but those 33 tech are divided between navy, trade and diplomacy. So I doubt you would need to research treaties.
I think that there will be propably some neighbour bonus - more countries having good tech, should decrease the tech cost. Maybe also having neighbour with other tech group, that is better than you, will trigger the same thing?
Administrative technology seems fine, as it has everything to do with improving the stability and infrastructure of your country.
Military technology on the other hand doesn't make sense. The term "Military" covers land, sea and air, but here it only covers land. Why not name it what it is, Land or Army Technology?
Diplomatic Technology is even more odd. Diplomacy has always been around since the dawn of man and isn't really something I would consider a technology. Wether it's about administration, warfare or trade, diplomacy will always be a part of it. Is diplomacy less relevant if you're a land based Austria compared to a seafaring England? I just don't see why trade and naval techs have been named "diplomatic" when Naval technology would be more suitable.
Administrative Technology, Naval Technology and Land technology would make more sense in my head at least![]()
The real question is to what degree major naval powers, because they must spend diplo points on the fleet, will be disadvantaged in diplomacy, strictly considered. I cannot see how this can be avoided. Is there any real justification for this?
first
Edit: Damn when did you post...
I think this relates to the natives of the land (meaningful only in colonies)....Poland is a tribal democracy? That can't be right...
...Poland is a tribal democracy? That can't be right...
...Poland is a tribal democracy? That can't be right...
My interpretation is that the listed forms of government there are the most advanced available in each category (monarchies, republics, and tribalisms). So, the best type of monarchy that Poland would currently be capable of would be an Empire, no republic available, and, if it were somehow turned into a tribal gov't, tribal democracy would be its best option. I'm sure there's more info beyond that, but thats my guess.
Part of the improvement is that your pool of cash could be split off into every single one of those aspects, while mil, diplo and admin all have separate pools here. Points saved by having few generals can't be turned into stability or more diplomats. And presumably, the new trading system will give small countries a lot more to do with their points.The issue they stated that this will do away with is, that in EU3 you had a resource [in that case money] that could either be spent on tech or province improvements or armies or increasing stability so small nations with less to spend it on would get ahead.
Now you have a resource [monarch power] that can either be spent on province improvements or tech or generals or diplomacy or increasing stability.
That the resource is called something else doesnt make the situation any different, its just independant from funding armies and independant from larger nations getting the benefit of larger tax bases, which when the problem that the DD claims thisll fix isnt calmed by any of that.
I mean whats the difference between the two situations?
You still have a resource that can either be spent on province improvements or technology
You still have larger nations having more choices as to where to spend it, so how does it effect the situation of the quote from the DD 'those weird situations where a small minor power that sits and does nothing can become the tech leader simply because it has nothing else to spend its money on'