I remewmber reading tha there were some problems with the newer versions of EU3.The Magna Mundi mod doesn't support Divine Wind and suffers from a lot of bloat. I wouldn't recommend it anymore.
That sucks.
I remewmber reading tha there were some problems with the newer versions of EU3.The Magna Mundi mod doesn't support Divine Wind and suffers from a lot of bloat. I wouldn't recommend it anymore.
I remewmber reading tha there were some problems with the newer versions of EU3.
That sucks.
The mod is basically built around In Nomine. They did a quick port for HTTT and there's no DW version. It hasn't seen a significant update in years because they've been working on the game version for what seems like forever now.
Just started my first game ever of EU3.. a friend told me to pick France as a starter.
Before I knew it I was at war with England.. no idea why either XD
I'll get the hang of this game one day..I hope
France = Easy Mode.
France = Easy Mode.
For someone who hasn't come to grips with the mechanics, it can be challenging. Since France begins the game with lots of vassals (and not a whole lot of contiguous territory), it can be fragile if you lose a war early on (which can happen when you're new). I say Castile is the best for beginners.
I think the easiest way to start with EU3 is Portugal, if you manage to stay friendly with Spain/Castille you can go full-on colonization without worrying much about the european wars.
I say Castile is the best for beginners.
Got HOI3 when it came out and the difficulty jump over 2 is mind blowing!!!
There is such a thing as 2 much control.
Nothing in the game is forcing you to control everything. Personally, I like that it allows me to take a step back from micro-managing armies. I usually just let the AI handle it at the HQ level, and then keep a small elite armoured force for myself to force breakthroughs when and where I want them.
So what exactly is Magna Mundi? EU3 with more options?
Yup, that's basically what happened. Both the French and English combined forces were holding me back on the Belgian/French border, pretty much.Well, presumably French (and even British) forces were holding you up. As a newer player, I'd advise you to let the AI handle the military part from one of the top levels (HQ level would probably be best), and focus on getting production and research right.
But colonization is boring.
Just started my first game ever of EU3.. a friend told me to pick France as a starter.
Before I knew it I was at war with England.. no idea why either XD
I'll get the hang of this game one day..I hope
I still firmly believe that the most fun I ever had with EU3 was forming Germany simply because the intricacies of dealing with the HRE and the Catholic Church having a hissy fit with the Reformation era, let alone the volatile arena of Europe in itself, made the game much more enjoyable instead of creating a fleet and becoming the blob. My only disappointment, much like my Scandinavia playthrough, was not having the arrogance to take over Europe proper. The power and might was certainly there but I suppose the capitulation of playing it safe had taken over.
Yeah, being able to control those countries would be nice.Looking forward to see how they deal with Muslim, Pagan and Horde states through DLC.
Has anyone ever seen Aragon beat Castille?
That looks so much better than my EU3, is it Magna Mundi or Crusader Kings 2?
EDIT: Also what the hell at Poland. That's a really odd shape for a functional country.
Who owns Constantinople in your game?
That looks so much better than my EU3, is it Magna Mundi or Crusader Kings 2?
EDIT: Also what the hell at Poland. That's a really odd shape for a functional country.
Playing on the Iberian peninsula is easy in CK2. Just be one of the 3 kings that are all brothers and assassinate your brothers. You inherit basically everything but Barcelona. Capture Toledo and make it your capital. The tech from Toledo will give all your other counties like 200% tech growth.
Yup, but it's rare. Think I've only seen it once or twice.
#'An early Reich' - (PRU 1399 start, form germany before 1800)
AN_EARLY_REICH =
{
possible = {
start_date = 1399.10.14
tag = TEU
}
happened = {
tag = GER
NOT = { year = 1800 }
}
}
I think the easiest way to start with EU3 is Portugal, if you manage to stay friendly with Spain/Castille you can go full-on colonization without worrying much about the european wars.
*snip*
My first game of EU3 I started last night as Castille...I was definitely on the losing side of a battle with Aragon when I stopped playing
I was only a couple years into the game so I'm heading back to the drawing board today to rework how I'm going to stage my invasion. For starters, I'll actually try putting a general in charge of an army or two, and build up my forces a little closer to my cap. I got so excited about taking down Granada that I don't think I built up my army enough, just declared pretty much straight away and went to town. Also should've tried sueing for a white peace with Granada's allies...yeah. There's a lot to this game, although I'm trying to figure out if I'm supposed to be making decisions all the time, or if I should be making some decisions then waiting for things to play out. I feel like when I'm just training up units I should be doing something else. Not sure what though. Following along with the LP that was posted here to take some baby steps into it.
Play as Burgundy! Loads of fun.France = Easy Mode.