Timeline extended. Earlier start date means we need even more unique mechanics for Alexandersee the timeline extended to an earlier or later date?
You can have Christianity not be a big thing if you take the game to the third century crisis, that's the next logical end point. Rome weathers the brunt of being an empire, whilst the parthians collapse into the sassanidsDefinitly timeline extended.
If you push the startdate back, you'll have less reliable historical records (think of all the tribes = half the map, they are already guesswork based on much later records) and you'll have much more problems in balancing rome (50 years earlier start means AI-rome should be were it is now 50 years in).
A seperate start date would be horrible to keep up to date through the patch cycles. This is the very reason why pdx titles have way fewer start dates than their older titles.
This only leaves extending the end date, which I would be very much in favor of, but it would need additional endgame content, including keeping a large empire stable, or dissolving it, even if all pops are converted and assimilated. It would also mean the introduction of christianity.
That would rquire for judaism not to be extinct at the games end date wich it almost everytime isIt would also mean the introduction of christianity.
So we get a macabean revolt event chain? With Rome being able to jump in as guarnatoorThat would rquire for judaism not to be extinct at the games end date wich it almost everytime is
Eumenes could be cool.Earlier, but only by a few years. I want the full Diadochi Wars experience. Let me play Polyperchon and murder Cassander, dammit!
Mood afFor the Bronze Age Mod to come back home
I just wanted to see what the community thinks about this. I agree with most of the statements to focus on what we have rather then expanding the time frameGo make a mod if that is what youi want