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The seeds of Byzantiums downfall were sown long before Manzikert.
https://www.slitherine.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=115716
https://steamcommunity.com/id/deemarksu/screenshot/2495638210045898907/
I have just started reading "A History of the Byzantine State and Society" by Warren Treadgold.
As a Byzantophile, what other books would you recommend?
I'm aware of the 3 volume work by John Norwich, however it's not available on Kindle which is how I read all my books now.
Mentioning this way that you are veteran was a lil bit unpolite, being veteran doesn't mean being good. To me sounded like this: "i played a lot of medieval games, no game can be hard for me, i'm too good to sttrugle"
Byzantine is hard, but is pretty playable.
A lot of options:
1 - you can remove buildings to reduce the cost.
2 - You can make buffer vassals on the border. Really, even the ai do this. Since loyalty is tied to local authority and local autorithy reduce with distance to capital, will help with revolts.
3 - Since Byzantine is huge, is literally the easiest nation to win the game, it just needs a lot of micro on the beginning. If you reach midgame, game will be so ez that you will find boring.
4 - Only real challenge is when mongols popup.
Like dev said, try easier nations to learn the mechanics, once you had learned the mechanics, you will find ERE pretty playable.
Hey brother, I know you didn't direct this at me but I have some great Byzantine history book recommendations for you (and anyone else interested) and these are available on Kindle:
Streams of Gold, Rivers of Blood by Anthony Kaldellis
A Cabinet of Byzantine Curiosities by Anthony Kaldellis
The New Roman Empire by Anthony Kaldellis
Romanland by Anthony Kaldellis
The Byzantine Republic by Anthony Kaldellis
The Byzantine Hellene by Dimiter Angelov
Serving Byzantium's Emperors by Dimitris Krallis
Justinian II by Peter Crawford
The Last Great War of Antiquity by James Howard-Johnston
The Alexiad by Anna Komnene
The Lost World of Byzantium by Jonathan Harris
Byzantium and the Crusades by Jonathan Harris
The Byzantine Art of War by Michael J Decker
I always knew we were just pawns on earth for the gods enjoyment :)
Also how I went about it. The way I had to manage the declining West Roman Empire (5th century) in Attila Total War, gave me the idea.
SPOILER ALERT for those who want develop their own strategy.
.........
Most important: cede 53 regions in the first turn (effect from the third). This will leave you with exactly 100 regions. Cede the regions near the border, of course. Don't give them to your neighbours, but countries farther away, so they will form buffer zones.
You authority will take a hit but will recover at a rate of 3 or 4 pts per turn, because you will be within demesne limit. In turn 7 I was out of bottom tier. After a while your authority will be above 60, which gives a -2 on coup chances. Another -1 comes from being a smaller empire. You are left with a smalller but stable realm that will soon be very powerful and prosperous. First phase will need micro managment, as Henrique says.
The imperial ambitions will have to wait. Getting an army of 50 standing army units is not difficult. The rest can come later. I'm now turn 53 and it's been plain sailing until this point. HRE is a little ahead in legacy, but I will catch up once the more urgent buildings are in place.