Like the subject title says: Pagan revolters start off with same SUPER-high-tech as Mother Country
This annoys me to no end. Let's say that Portugal recently conquered/annexed the African pagan nation of Zimbabwe. And then Portugal spirals into some internal civil war, and soon enough the "conquered natives" of Zimbabwe find the opportunity to declare themselves a free nation once again, they free themselves from the oppression of the evil Portuguese Overlords.
And then, the resurrected nation of Zimbabwe starts off with.... the same tech levels as Portugal??? Why?! Does this even remotely make any historical sense?
I could live with the idea of a recently-born revolter-nation starting off with SLIGHTLY lower tech levels than its Mother Country, I'm OK with that. After all, the native peoples eventually learned the same enlightened ideas and ways of life as their colonial masters. But inheriting the same exact tech levels as the (superpower colonial) mother country... this always rubbed me the wrong way (this goes way back to EU2, maybe EU1)
Is this hard-coded into the game, or can something (theoretically) be done about it?
This annoys me to no end. Let's say that Portugal recently conquered/annexed the African pagan nation of Zimbabwe. And then Portugal spirals into some internal civil war, and soon enough the "conquered natives" of Zimbabwe find the opportunity to declare themselves a free nation once again, they free themselves from the oppression of the evil Portuguese Overlords.
And then, the resurrected nation of Zimbabwe starts off with.... the same tech levels as Portugal??? Why?! Does this even remotely make any historical sense?
I could live with the idea of a recently-born revolter-nation starting off with SLIGHTLY lower tech levels than its Mother Country, I'm OK with that. After all, the native peoples eventually learned the same enlightened ideas and ways of life as their colonial masters. But inheriting the same exact tech levels as the (superpower colonial) mother country... this always rubbed me the wrong way (this goes way back to EU2, maybe EU1)
Is this hard-coded into the game, or can something (theoretically) be done about it?