Probably not something I can do anything about.
He might've given into an independence faction without a war.
This is a nice improvement.
I like that a lot.Here's an example from in-game:
Interesting to know those exact factors.
any_neighbor_province = {
AND = {
is_land = no
any_neighbor_province = {
owner = {
OR = {
character = ROOT
is_liege_or_above = ROOT
}
}
}
}
}I actually have no idea, sorry.This is a nice improvement.
Does the chance of randomly being born with congenital traits impact generated characters? (e.g. decisions to invite "a noble", or characters generated directly as holders of baronies)
Nothing I can do about what happens to the characters when the units disband, I'm afraid. Probably a vanilla bug.
The Norse. The Normans to some extent (creating Sicilian). Germans in the Crimea, even. Distance shouldn't prevent it, as historically cultures did end up travelling quite far.
any_neighbor_province = {
AND = {
is_land = no
any_neighbor_province = {
owner = {
OR = {
character = ROOT
is_liege_or_above = ROOT
}
}
}
}
}The Norse were kinda a special case, the Normans already have their melting pot events and the Crimean Germans were from the 18th century. I'm fairly certain the Celtic culture was originally spread by land and then assimilated until only a few pockets were left. It just feels weird to have Egyptians decide to set up shop in Spain or having Persians - by sea - settling Antioch with Persians (that really happened in my latest game).
The Crimean Germans were Ostrogoths who had been there since the third century.
Weren't those somewhat small amount? Supposedly a cultural shift involves forming a majority. Also they were a horde, not a settled people.
