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翻訳の問題を報告
Indeed the Learning Lifestyle is very powerful. In particular in a situation where you can't simply use Holy War or Conquest, you get Buy Claim instead which is absurdly powerful.
This remark was just aimed at what your future brothers can do with their education, since the OP was asking about how to stop the succession wars in every generation. And i believe Learning is the least problematic, at least for theocratic faiths because then Theology only impacts the clergy opinion.
Ah, got it. That makes sense.
In my experience, siblings are the least trouble as my ruler starts with claims on all of their nice things. Its always uncles and cousins that give me the most grief. And the remnants of houses that I've stolen titles from.
What year is it in that save? I think you might be quite farther along than the OP.
If you're at a point where you have that many renown coming in, you might as well spend them. Buy out your dynasty perk line of choice then go ham with disinherits.
I've still only disinherited a single son in my current save. I inherited half of Jerusalem from one of my crusade beneficiaries and didn't want to deal with it. So I granted it to my worst son, disinherited him, then granted him independence. I was also in the inheritance line of another beneficiary apparently because I later inherited the other half... It was a wacky situation.
Playing as any of the Christian religion is much slower though, so maybe that's what slowing other people. I just hate all of those Christian religions since ck2 they're too restrictive so I always turn pagan at the slightest opportunity.
Eventually it started to slow down.
Or is it just locked behind a higher succession law?
That was always my plan in CK2; only develop my capital until I unlocked primogeniture or ultimogeniture and then just fight my siblings for the land.
In CK3 so far my plan has been to not allow my heirs to get married until I take over; so I can sort of control how many offspring they have. Then, if I have new land, land the undesireable heir away from my capital, and disinherit the rest.
I would prefer the "let them have counties in my capital duchy and then I'll fight them for it with de jure claims" but the game won't let me.
Succession is also easier to deal with when you have access to the tribal warlord casus beli.
You need an extra duchy or 2 for your extra heirs? Easy, just take your neighbor's.
The European Catholic playstyle is much more conservative in my experience. I'm around the same year and only getting like 6.5 renown per month. Most of it is coming from my 2 crusade beneficiaries.
I think people unfamiliar with the series come into it thinking its more like an RTS, when its actually more like an exceptionally rules-dense board game.
I think most people struggle with succession because they don't understand the rules and because its much harder to expand as a Catholic. Also, newbie island is very newb friendly in CK3 imo.
You should start with pressed claims on anything lost in succession. It will be a claim against that siblings highest tier title, though. So, you won't be able to war for a specific county if they are a duke unless you fabricate a claim on that county first. You will have to war for the entirety of their inherited property.
I'm honestly not sure how it works with the lowest tier succession law though. Maybe you don't get pressed claims on titles that are "created" for heirs. Confederate partition is very bad and you should ditch it at your earliest convenience. Either start at a later date or become culture head and research it yourself.
Yes. NUMBER ONE GOAL is to secure borders. Second goal is several learning focused rules to try and get out of these succession laws.
Actually...I think I answered my own question. The new succession laws are yet another method to try and stop players from blobbing; which is new in CK3 and why I don't remember it from CK2.
I received a kingdom level title because confederate partition will try to create the highest level titles it can (up to the highest tier title held) for your extra heirs (assuming you meet the requirements and the title is not already held by someone else). So if you're a king it will create those kingdom titles you've been sitting on, trying to hoard prestige for your heir.
Regular partition will not create new titles, but will distribute the ones you have.
High partition does the same, but gives more titles to the primary heir.
Maybe they were a half brother? And inherited titles outside your previous rulers existing kingdom? I've never been in that situation but I would assume it should give you claims on the stuff that was in your kingdom.
Otherwise, it could be a bug.
Ah ok, that is the behavior that has changed between CK2 and CK3. So in CK3, it is better to have independent siblings that you can declare war on. Good to know.
Not that it matters...now that we have renown and a VERY easy way to get down to only one heir. That and you can control celibacy at will? easy mode, man.