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Give it some actual depth. I'm not an expert on the Crusades, but I believe these were huge events in the Catholic world and it's brushed over. Every Crusade goes as follows:
Pope: There is a Crusade.
Pope: We won or We lost.
Pope: The end.
We have an event chain for demonic children, but not for the thing mentioned in the bloody title?
Not quite.. a couple of quite senior people in the development team have stated that they would like to make the entire Eurasian continent playable. We also have the personal opinion of one developer that some of the common arguments against China's inclusion are not as strong as is often claimed because the development team can do what it wants. The former is old news, the latter is stating the obvious. Nothing concrete at all.
Incidentally, if you accept the event then the Emperor sends you an ambassador to administer trade in your realm. The ambassador is of the Khitan culture. Now, either this is a placeholder, or it suggests that the "Emperor of China" in this case is actually the Liao Emperor rather than the Song Emperor. The Liao are already in the game on some start dates and are fully playable.
Personally, I'm not a fan of the idea of adding China, because I can basically see it going one of two ways. Either China just steamrolls all the way to the black sea with its unstoppable blob armies, or they give it some handicap like Ming in EU4 to try and keep its behaviour historically accurate and it just sits there for the entire game taking up CPU without really making much difference to anything.
-stability/bugs. This is an issue with every expansion, but China would be a massive place, especially if they add enough provinces to account for its huge population.
-would it be fun? China's history at the time seems to lack as much of the dynamism and factionalism of that makes CK2 exciting. Is there a way to make to internal politics interesting inside a massive and usually stable kingdom? What restraints would be in place to stop a China from being unstoppable, but would mechanics that stop that blobbing make them unenjoyable to play?
I'm not saying it isn't possible....just that when looking at Rajas of India, anther huge expansion, the results were only decent, not great.
Tang Dynasty
The An Shi Rebellion (安史之亂, Ānshǐzhī Luàn; 756–763) was a rebellion by An Lushan and Shi Siming against the Tang dynasty. It was also known as the "Tianbao Rebellion" (天寶之亂, Tiānbǎozhī Luàn) from the name of the Chinese era during which it began.
The rebellion spanned the reigns of three emperors. The first emperor, Xuanzong, escaped to Sichuan (幸蜀). Xuanzong's army demanded the death of an official, Yang Guozhong, and his cousin, Lady Yang (楊貴妃). Emperor Suzong (唐肅宗), (3rd or 4th) son of Xuanzong, was proclaimed emperor by the accompanying army and eunuchs while another group of local officials and Confucian literati proclaimed another prince at Jinling (today Nanjing).
It was begun by An Lushan in the 14th year of Tianbao but, after the assassination of his son An Qingxu, the revolt was led by his former subordinate Shi Siming. The rebellion was suppressed during the reign of Daizong by generals Pugu Huai'en, Guo Ziyi and Li Guangbi. Although successful at suppressing the rebellion, the Tang Dynasty was badly weakened by it and in its remaining years was troubled by persistent warlordism. The death toll of the rebellion according to various sources, including suppression and famine, is estimated to be about 36 million,[3] which was the highest death toll for any event for nearly 1200 years, until World War II surpassed it with over 62 million deaths.
Yuan Dynasty
The Red Turban Rebellion (紅巾起義, Hóngjīn Qǐyì) was an uprising against the Mongols. Since the 1340s, the Mongol-ruled Yuan Dynasty was experiencing problems. The Yellow River flooded constantly, and other natural disasters also occurred. At the same time, the Yuan Dynasty required considerable military expenditure to maintain its vast empire. This was solved mostly through additional taxation that fell mainly on the Han Chinese population which constituted the lowest two castes in the four castes of the people under the Yuan Dynasty much influenced by the White Lotus Society members that targeted the ruling Yuan Dynasty. (COPIED FROM WIKI :) )
> Liao dynasty 907–1125
> Song dynasty 960–1279 > Yuan dynasty 1271–1368 > Ming dynasty 1368–1644