Most of the new mechanics will not be hard-coded and can be easily changed through scripts for modders. Some heresies have separately scripted holy sites, but most share holy sites with their parent religion. Unreformed pagan religions become heresies upon reformation.Īll religions will have 5 holy sites (listed below). Reformed pagans gain holy war and Crusade CBs styled as “Great Holy Wars” but lose subjugation CB and defensive attrition. Reformed Norse get a Caliph-like religious leader called a Fylkir – a secular and religious head, the title will be granted to the ruler who restored the religion.
Reformed pagans gain a religious head (different for each), all but Norse are church vassals like Patriarchs. Your descendants will also receive a slightly weaker version of this trait, which they will be able to keep even if they convert to another religion. It will be possible to restore Zoroastrianism to prominence by recreating the Persian Empire, thus retaking the religion’s holy sites, and appointing a Moabadan-Moabad, and the possibility of becoming the Saoshyant – the prophesized saviour of Zoroastrianism, which is represented as a nickname and trait. To reform a pagan religion, you need 3 of 5 holy sites and a lot of piety. Pagans only have Gavelkind, harsher short reign penalties, can not demand vassals to convert, are more susceptible to conversion from monotheistic religions. No dates between 8 will be playable.īase Religious Authority depends on holding holy sites (should make it harder to reach and hold at 100% as it is now) The start date will be pushed back to 867.
Pagans and Zoroastrians will be playable. The following features are included in the patch and DLC: It allows a new start date of 867 AD, unlocks a new rebellion system, and makes Pagans playable while adding new mechanics for them. The Old Gods (TOG) is the fourth major expansion for Crusader Kings II, released on alongside with patch 1.10.
0 kommentar(er)
