Hi Everybody!
Welcome to my first and probably last AAR
called "God's Playground"*
This is my tribute to the Old Times and our Forgotten Past.
I want this AAR (based on MEIOU-Tokugawa's Destiny mod v5.2) to be a little different, more images (rarely screenshots), maybe few riddles for the readers… will see
Standard rules, no reloading unless game-breaking issue pops up.
Let's Begin:
INTRO
It's year 1356.
Casimir III the Piast continued the work of his father (Władysław I the Short (or Elbow-High [polish: Łokietek]) who had succeeded in reuniting Great Poland and Little Poland into the long-forgotten kingship.
By a series of treaties Casimir managed to secure the right to the Polish Crown along with its western and northern frontier (at least for some time). That opened the possibility to expand to the East (Red Russia). Finally as a result of this carefully planned policy, the Masovian princes, long anxious to preserve their independence, declared themselves Casimir’s vassals (1351–53).
Cracow, Wawel Royal Castle
Jan of Melsztyn, king's adviser approached without invitation.
- I see you skipped all the formalities so it needs to be important. What is it?
- My King. We've found it!
- Found what?
- Secret chamber in the Lokietek's Tower, answered quickly Jan
- So, father was telling the truth after all… Did you find anything… out of place... there?
- I think that may interest your highness.
It was a small chest with a seal.
- Do you recognize the seal?
- Yes. Has anyone seen it?
- No.
- Good. I don't wanna bishop's men sniffing around. Let's open it.
Inside they found a piece what appear to be…
- What does it mean?
- It means that we need to find the other pieces… and probably get the access to the Sea - King smiled. Also inform the Veles that we have a track and see if they can decipher those numbers...
- As you wish.
Casimir looked at the map and smiled again.
End of the intro
* "God's Playground" is one of the best English-language book written by Norman Davies, covering the history of Poland. Davies was inspired to the title by one of Jan Kochanowski's (Polish Renaissance poet) epigrams.
Welcome to my first and probably last AAR
This is my tribute to the Old Times and our Forgotten Past.
I want this AAR (based on MEIOU-Tokugawa's Destiny mod v5.2) to be a little different, more images (rarely screenshots), maybe few riddles for the readers… will see
Standard rules, no reloading unless game-breaking issue pops up.
Let's Begin:
INTRO
It's year 1356.
Casimir III the Piast continued the work of his father (Władysław I the Short (or Elbow-High [polish: Łokietek]) who had succeeded in reuniting Great Poland and Little Poland into the long-forgotten kingship.
By a series of treaties Casimir managed to secure the right to the Polish Crown along with its western and northern frontier (at least for some time). That opened the possibility to expand to the East (Red Russia). Finally as a result of this carefully planned policy, the Masovian princes, long anxious to preserve their independence, declared themselves Casimir’s vassals (1351–53).
Cracow, Wawel Royal Castle
Jan of Melsztyn, king's adviser approached without invitation.
- I see you skipped all the formalities so it needs to be important. What is it?
- My King. We've found it!
- Found what?
- Secret chamber in the Lokietek's Tower, answered quickly Jan
- So, father was telling the truth after all… Did you find anything… out of place... there?
- I think that may interest your highness.
It was a small chest with a seal.
- Do you recognize the seal?
- Yes. Has anyone seen it?
- No.
- Good. I don't wanna bishop's men sniffing around. Let's open it.
Inside they found a piece what appear to be…
- What does it mean?
- It means that we need to find the other pieces… and probably get the access to the Sea - King smiled. Also inform the Veles that we have a track and see if they can decipher those numbers...
- As you wish.
Casimir looked at the map and smiled again.
End of the intro
* "God's Playground" is one of the best English-language book written by Norman Davies, covering the history of Poland. Davies was inspired to the title by one of Jan Kochanowski's (Polish Renaissance poet) epigrams.