Jerusalem was a mistake. The collected nobles should never have accepted that combination!
As for the slavic black on red... Sure, I could allow a little leniency.
But I would like it to be a clean 5 and 2 system, with a bright red so that if you *do* put black on red (or vice versa) it's still visible.
My main problem was mutliple shades of the same colour making for some horrible combinations.
However, this could be tackled with which culture's CoA rules (and symbols) you take on.
If you're in one of the Western European groups you get Silver/White and Gold/Yellow as your metals group which then contrast with your five colours (Red, Black, Green, Purple, Blue).
If you're in the East European group, you can have black in either the metals or colours group, but cannot have black/black arms.
Other groups may vary, but rules should emphasise visibility and contrast.
As for the slavic black on red... Sure, I could allow a little leniency.
But I would like it to be a clean 5 and 2 system, with a bright red so that if you *do* put black on red (or vice versa) it's still visible.
My main problem was mutliple shades of the same colour making for some horrible combinations.
However, this could be tackled with which culture's CoA rules (and symbols) you take on.
If you're in one of the Western European groups you get Silver/White and Gold/Yellow as your metals group which then contrast with your five colours (Red, Black, Green, Purple, Blue).
If you're in the East European group, you can have black in either the metals or colours group, but cannot have black/black arms.
Other groups may vary, but rules should emphasise visibility and contrast.
- 3