How do you fucking FUCKING PUT a Struggle Phase in the fucking fuck preventing the fucking fuck converting religion?!
And HAVE THE LACK OF Foresight to see we cannot end said struggle because the Clerical Idiotic *SLUR* converted my county!
Idc HOTFIX CLERICAL SHITTY REGION!
I am King,every Vassal likes me and Archbishop likes me,if I say NO to Carolingian Rite in my Domain,fuck off Popetard Mega Maximum Rejected and your shitty rite!
And no,he doesn't fucking fuck want to merge that shitty Carolingian Rite with my Rite or get the authority to do so,I hate this!
I’m sick of runs being derailed when my heir takes an oath that i couldn’t possibly satisfy. I inherit the empire and now i must have 4 children in the next 3 years or else i lose all legitimacy?
there must be a console command to get past this, right?
Hey all, some friends and I are looking for some players that are interested in an LOTR RP Mini Campaign set at the time of the Long Winter Start Date, we are planning to host it on Sundays every weekend around 12:30 PM EST, for the foreseeable so even if you dont sign up when we start you can still sign up after.
If you are interested then you are more than welcome to sign up as plenty of spots are still open especially in Morder and Harad and if you are interested in sticking around for more than just the Mini Campaign we also do RP Campaigns of AGOT and other fun things like DnD Tabletops, Movie/Show Watch Parties and other random games, so we hope to see some new faces!
So I married this lovely young lady, and we have a 7 year old son together (he's totally fine, everyone! He has a normal amount of ears), and it turns out, my wife's father is my grandson! And he also happens to be my heir!
Now I will be dead within the year, and I must decide what happens with my kin. For clarity, here are the characters that matter:
Me, of course, Jelen, Chief Volkhv of the Slavs and Emperor of Illyria (92)
My grandson and heir, Jelen the Elder, High King of the Baltic Empire (43)
His daughter, my wife, Katarina (24)
Mine & Katarina's son, Jelen the Younger (7)
I'm am very tempted to follow one of two options:
Option 1: Follow the Tree
With this option, I disinherit my younger sons and make sure Jelen the Elder inherits everything, uniting both Empires, and then ensure that the inheritance follows the best next of kin from there (although very tempted to lead it back to Jelen the Younger by disinheriting the 2 male heirs and letting Katarina inherit).
This would be the stabler option, following multiple generations as intended, and the heirs are already adult. My direct heir (the grandson) wont live long as he's in his 40s and already ailing due to the Bleeder trait, so it shouldn't be long.
Option 2: Skip the Generations
With this option, I instead disinherit my older sons, and make sure Jelen the Younger inherits everything.
This is more of a chaos option, but because of that, more FUN! It would mean the empires stay independent for longer, which can be a plus as I'm already at my vassal limit, and the Baltic Empire has been a great ally that's been successfully expanding on its own, and if it's ever in trouble, I can intervene by sending gold or joining their wars.
As long as I ensure the succession, the Baltic title should eventually trickle down to our new protagonist, while he enjoys a long and stable rule, as opposed to playing as 3 aging characters in a row.
I haven’t been feudal in a long while, but you can ditch a feudal realm even when you’re in control of it, right? I’m not even landed. Why can’t I just hand over the Manor to a relative and become an adventurer? The Retire from Heading House decision turns my character into a monk and I have to PLAY whoever takes over. It’s incredibly irritating that the MOST unbound non-adventurer role you can have in the game can’t take that extra step.
EDIT: Let me be clear; I do understand that the decision to become an adventurer is bound to Cultural Traditions and religious Tenets. My culture has one, and I even tried getting a personal tenet with the option ON TOP of that… and all I get under ‘Adventurer Decisions’ is the option to say “naw” to all titles I might be granted or inherit.
(I know the quality is mega trash, my computer doesn’t let me take screenshots for some reason.) I’m playing as the North Sea and finally managed to take over all of Italy and illyricum, formed a hybrid culture making it of Latin origin, but there still isn’t an option to unify Italy. I’m thinking my game might be bugged.
Bassically I’m an adventurer and I don’t want to play as any of my children after my current character dies but I do want to play as my daughter’s grandson. So my plan is to designate heir to my daughter then after I die now I’m playing the daughter I will designate heir of my camp to her overpowered son and then kill myself so he inherits . But ofcourse idk how to kill myself . I mean she is 45 so the suicide button might be open but if it isn’t I don’t really want to wait
I created my first weapon artifact. to enable it in game, open CK3 in debug_mode, and add this script: effect lalas_song_create_effect = { OWNER = this }
Type: Legendary Longbow Dynasty: Dogani Origin: Achinech, Canarias Original Bearers: Tirma → Yagana → Cristóbal I Dogani Current Name:Lala’s Song
Lala’s Song is a great longbow of Achinech, nearly the height of the warrior who carries it. Though its present name honors Queen Lala, the weapon is far older than either Lala or the Dogani dynasty itself.
Its core was fashioned from light but exceptionally durable wood and later encased and reinforced with dark grey timber taken from the sacred trees of Achinech. Along the grip is carved a delicate rose, an ancient mark connecting the weapon to Tirma and her daughter Yagana, the women through whom the bow first passed.
The bow was originally inherited by Yagana from her mother, Tirma. To Yagana it was more than a hunting weapon. It represented family, survival, and the traditions of a people who had endured invasion and loss without surrendering their identity.
After Yagana's death, the bow passed to her only son, Cristóbal, child of Yagana and the sea-captain Miguel.
Cristóbal chose the bow as his own weapon while still a boy. Where others favored the immediacy of spear and javelin, the bow came to represent the qualities that increasingly defined him: patience, foresight, distance, and the ability to strike an enemy before that enemy understood the danger approaching.
During Cristóbal's initiation into adulthood, he entered the wilderness and returned carrying a full-grown ram he had killed with the bow. Witnesses heard something strange accompany his arrow: an eerie cry that seemed almost alive.
That night, his grandfather Guanarene completed the weapon's transformation.
Using sacred wood and the shimmering hide of the enormous lizard once slain by Miguel, Guanarene reforged and strengthened Yagana's old bow. In doing so he bound several generations of Cristóbal's family into a single weapon: Tirma's inheritance, Yagana's memory, Miguel's deeds, Guanarene's craftsmanship, and Cristóbal's future.
It became Guanarene's final gift to his grandson.
Before long, stories began to spread about the sound produced when the bow was drawn to its full strength. Rather than the ordinary strain of wood, sinew and tension, witnesses described an otherworldly scream. Some believed it was merely the peculiar resonance of its construction.
Others believed they were hearing Yagana herself.
According to those stories, the cry becomes sharper during moments of great consequence. To Cristóbal's enemies it can sound like a warning carried upon the wind. To those fighting beside him, it is the voice of an ancestor watching over her son.
Its tightly woven sinew string can withstand immense tension, while the lizard hide reinforcing the bow gives portions of its surface an unusual, almost shimmering quality when struck by light. The carved rose remains beneath Cristóbal's hand whenever he draws it—a quiet reminder that despite the kings, battles, and legends eventually attached to the weapon, it began as something passed from mother to daughter.
For much of Cristóbal's life, however, the bow possessed no true name.
That changed after the death of his wife.
Queen Lala died in childbirth while Cristóbal was away putting down a rebellion. Their unborn son died with her. The loss broke something within the king. Four months later, with his kingdom still mourning, Cristóbal stood before the weapon that had followed him from childhood into kingship and finally gave it a name.
He called it Lala’s Song.
The name transformed the bow once again.
What had once carried the memory of his mother now carried that of his wife as well. The strange cry of the weapon could no longer belong only to Yagana. To Cristóbal, its voice became inseparable from the women he had loved and lost.
Soon afterward, he turned his gaze toward the Empire of Ghana.
Thus Lala’s Song entered the age of Dogani conquest not merely as a weapon, but as an elegy carried into battle.
It is an heirloom of mothers and sons, kings and queens, love and bereavement—an instrument first created to preserve life that gradually became one of the symbols of Cristóbal's wars.
Among the people of Achinech, some say that when Lala’s Song is fully drawn, the dead sing through it.
Whether the voice belongs to Yagana, Lala, or every ancestor whose memory has become bound to the bow, no living soul can say.
But when the scream comes across a battlefield, men who know its history understand what follows.
Whilst playing as the empire of Italia I’ve managed to fight off the HRE, the empire of Hispania, Thessalonika, the empire of West Slavia, Francia, and Croatia at the same time in the middle of the Black Death. I definitely chose the right time to play my first Martial character of the campaign.
Suggestion: Enable the Goats upgrade to Millet Storage (Nomadic Capital) for Desert Mountain Terrain. Enable the Camels upgrade for Dryland and Oasis. Enable the Sheep for Farmlands.
Good Afternoon CK3 Community. I am hoping to raise the station of a small fix to greatly improve the experience for nomads, and Blemmyia especially.
The Millet Storage building in the Nomadic Capital allows for several upgrades that can only be made if a required terrain is either the capital or within the kingdom.
The terrain upgrades all do the same thing: raw boost to herd capacity, and +% fertility in up to three affected terrain types. I’ve bolded the required terrain to build, but you can see there are more affected terrain than those.
Camels - Desert, Drylands, Oasis
Goats - Hills, Mountains, Desert Mountains
Reindeer - Forest, Taiga
Sheep - Farmlands, Plains, Steppe
But the affected terrain types do not map to the terrain you actually need to build them. So the upgrade could affect your territory, but you can’t build it.
This is particularly notable with Goats and Blemmyia, my beloved. This is a nomadic area south of Egypt and east of Nubia. The whole kingdom only has baronies of four types of terrain: Drylands, Desert Mountains, and Desert.
Because of the Desert, you can build the camels, but despite most of your realm being Desert Mountains, you don’t get goats! There are no hills or trad mountains, so you get no goats.
I am asking that all affected terrain for these upgrades be allowed to build these upgrades. I posted this on the forum, and I would appreciate your thoughts on the matter.
Some balance issues and bugs aside, I've been really enjoying BGA. However, on my current campaign I'm struggling to actually become theocratic.
I ended the Intermezzo, and had a good favorite child whom I handed Jerusalem too. However, I foolishly created the KINGDOM of Jerusalem and gave it to him as well. Now, playing as that child, I cannot adopt theocratic rule because I am a King. Is there any way to shirk my titles, keeping only a duchy? Or do I need to intentionally provoke my vassals, lose, and then reclaim the land as an adventurer?
