Who westernised during the timeframe? Just because it didn't happen that doesn't mean it was impossible.Who has switched to western units in EU4 time frame?
Who westernised during the timeframe? Just because it didn't happen that doesn't mean it was impossible.Who has switched to western units in EU4 time frame?
A great deal of the conceptual/flavour space around Westernization seemed to be aimed at evoking Peter the Great.Who westernised during the timeframe?
Sorry, forgot that russia 'needed' to westerniseA great deal of the conceptual/flavour space around Westernization seemed to be aimed at evoking Peter the Great.
Who westernised during the timeframe? Just because it didn't happen that doesn't mean it was impossible.
Stuff that could've happened in this timeline, not 150 years afterwards.
But, with the same mentality, if a player wants to use a nation in asia as a nation akin to western empires, with the same ideology as western imperialism, why is he stopped from shedding the asian skin and fully embrace western technology?
Well then how are the italians the same as the british, french, germans, scandinavians, etcWhat you cant do is make Koreans into British or French, because Koreans are not British or French.
Well then how are the italians the same as the british, french, germans, scandinavians, etc![]()
I think EU confuses causes and effect somewhat. "Colonialism" isn't an idea, it's a natural consequence of Europeans accidentally stumbling on two rich empires in the middle of internal political crisis and taking advantage of that, with disease opening the way to resettle all sorts of malconents from Europe (from conquistadors to non-conformists) there. If some Arab navigator sailed on a Chinese junk east to find a shorter way to Europe, and stumbled on the Americas, it's not implausible the same would've happened, but with China replacing Spain, and Buddhists replacing Pilgrims.
That's not to say it should be a free for all where a tribal state starts mass-manufacturing printing presses the moment they see one.
can_start = {
is_year = 1500
OR = {
continent = europe
continent = asia
continent = africa
}
has_port = yes
is_island = no
is_in_capital_area = yes
owner = {
has_idea = quest_for_the_new_world
OR = {
north_america = { has_discovered = PREV }
south_america = { has_discovered = PREV }
new_world = { has_discovered = PREV }
}
}
}
If i become a catholic Japan, with all the institutions as the west, and allied with various western countries, it's impossible to not have samurais, right? Like 'borrowing' the idea of napoleonic infantry. Impossible.Because Italians, unlike Koreans, belong to European and Christian historical meta narrative? They are in the same region and have every possible kind of communication with them (cultural, religious, commercial etc) unlike Koreans.
If i become a catholic Japan, with all the institutions as the west, and allied with various western countries, it's impossible to not have samurais, right? Like 'borrowing' the idea of napoleonic infantry. Impossible.
Isnt that exactly modeled with the current system? IIRC colonialism can be started by anyone who discovers the New World, im pretty sure i did it as Mali.
Code:can_start = { is_year = 1500 OR = { continent = europe continent = asia continent = africa } has_port = yes is_island = no is_in_capital_area = yes owner = { has_idea = quest_for_the_new_world OR = { north_america = { has_discovered = PREV } south_america = { has_discovered = PREV } new_world = { has_discovered = PREV } } } }
It is, it is commonly known late western units are the best in the game. I don't think that ever changed.
Yes, but it can spread in all sorts of weird directions afterwards, as if it literally were a coherent idea one could put on paper and embrace as a component of one's worldview, or a thing one could manufacture, instead of an amorphous range of social and political events we termed, ex post, to be colonialism. That makes little sense for inland West Africa, I think.
Who has switched to western units in EU4 time frame?
As you advance in technology you should unlock more advanced units.
If you are able to keep up to date with technologies, you will effectively be on same level as west, and you will have "modern" units of your group.
Im not sure in Japan's case, but in general, unit groups should have roughly equal units of same level (so Japanese level 20 units - or whatever - should be Japanese flavor units - but with same combat potential as all other level 20 units).
^ if they dont, now thats a valid complaint, as i cant see a reason why that should be so.
At this point in the game's development I don't think the historical argument is very strong, as it has been said by devs that historical accuracy does not necessarily make for good gameplay. Besides, you can spawn institutions in Asia now and colonize the new world as Korea/Japan/etc, something that never happened.
Western units are 2-3 pips above units from other tech groups after tech 20. Western units are also afforded more flexibility with where to place pips, unlike the ROTW tech groups which many time only have one unit upgrade to pick from. In fact, the old westernization did not change your unit types either, so it was ridiculous to the extreme since when we talk about 'westernizing' we think of Japan adopting the napoleonic model for its army.
RussiaWho has switched to western units in EU4 time frame?
Russia
If I do recall they based their military off of Prussia's, as Peter the Great greatly (so punny) admired the Prussian army. I believe they adopted a lot of their drills, tactics, and organizational structure. However, I may be wrongCan you explain in what way?
Did they adopt new weapons or kept using their own?
Did they change the way they raised, trained or used armies?
Who did they copy?