No vassal of count rank or higher has a negative opinion of the ruler Seniority With Seniority succession, all titles of the ruler are inherited by the oldest member of the dynasty. Has not previously changed the succession law 2. In order to change the succession law to Gavelkind a ruler needs to meet the following conditions: 1. The oldest child of the ruler has a -10 opinion penalty towards their parent, all other children set to inherit have a +10 opinion boost, all other dynasty members have a +10 opinion boost, and all vassals have a +5 opinion boost. There is no prestige penalty for having unlanded sons, and Gavelkind confers a 30% increase in max. If the ruler has no children that can inherit, the law reverts to Primogeniture. Gavelkind With Gavelkind succession, the titles of the ruler are divided among his/her children. Succession Laws Crusader Kings II Wiki Fandomħ hours ago 1. Succession laws consist of a type of gender and succession laws. There is no 'best' succession law which law the player will want depends upon future goals for the campaign. There are several different succession laws in the game, each one with different requirements and effects. Titles without a higher de jure title in the player's current possession will stay with their primary title. However, it should be noted that only the succession laws of de jure titles on the highest tier the player holds matter everything below that will be given out together with the titleit is bound to. To access and see these succession laws, go to the Laws tab - Inheritance and click on the coat of arms of each titleon the top.
This is not necessarily the same for each title multiple titles can follow different succession laws. Upon a ruler's death, their titles will be distributed to other charactersbased upon which succession law they use. The inability to expand also has the effect of preventing you from improving your tribal economy - you just have to sit on your small plot of land and wait for decades to make enough money for upgrades.9 hours ago 1. Not only does this not make sense for a pagan, it is really not fun. Never give a county to anyone not from your dynastyĭon't have children (someone else from your dynasty will in any case)Ĭontinuously revoke counties and redistribute them among your sons Since the vassal limit prevents you from expanding, you can only delay this inevitable process in several ways: But with gavelkind, this will inherently not work - even if you give two counties to a single guy, they will still be split between his sons a generation later, and thus will both count against your vassal limit no matter what you do. My understanding is that the vassal limit was intended to make players give more power to vassals, such as making super-counts and super-dukes. Did you try playing as a tribal ruler? When combined with gavelkind, the vassal limit makes them unplayable, particularly petty kings who start with a very small vassal limit.
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