I would say new pics is a low priority. I was just going to doctor up the pics I was recycling for Nobilis, Ineligible, and Flaminca Dialis.But if you have a spare minute...
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I would say new pics is a low priority. I was just going to doctor up the pics I was recycling for Nobilis, Ineligible, and Flaminca Dialis.But if you have a spare minute...
Here are a few:
Praetor Peregrinus - scales of justice on darkened patrician background
Princeps Senatus - senator on patrician background
Nobilis - patrician dyed purple
Praetor Peregrinus - scales of justice on darkened patrician background
Princeps Senatus - senator on patrician background
Nobilis - patrician dyed purple
Here are a few:
Praetor Peregrinus - scales of justice on darkened patrician background
Princeps Senatus - senator on patrician background
Nobilis - patrician dyed purple
Nice work!
Cursus Honorum 2.0 available in first post. I hope everything works correctly. If not, let me now.
Cursus Honorum 2.0 represents my interpretation of Roman government based on my research and the limitations of the EUR:VV engine. Where a title is not 100% historically accurate (e.g. number of titles available for an office) it is likely because I sought to balance the position within EUR:VV.
As with any judgment call, differences in opinion may exist. Or someone could have a better idea about how to implement Roman offices.
In either case, I am hereby granting permission for anybody to use, alter, amend, recycle and/or expand the Cursus Honorum 2.0 mod, or any portion thereof, for use in their own mods. You don't even need to give me credit (although that would be nice ).
It was designed to have almost no impact on any country other than Rome, or where the player is any country other than Rome so that it can be easily incorporated into mods where Rome is not necessarily the focus (the AI always had trouble filling offices).
Thanks Hardradi for the additional title gfx.
Anyway, enjoy.
Cursus Honorum 2.0 represents my interpretation of Roman government based on my research and the limitations of the EUR:VV engine. Where a title is not 100% historically accurate (e.g. number of titles available for an office) it is likely because I sought to balance the position within EUR:VV.
As with any judgment call, differences in opinion may exist. Or someone could have a better idea about how to implement Roman offices.
In either case, I am hereby granting permission for anybody to use, alter, amend, recycle and/or expand the Cursus Honorum 2.0 mod, or any portion thereof, for use in their own mods. You don't even need to give me credit (although that would be nice
).It was designed to have almost no impact on any country other than Rome, or where the player is any country other than Rome so that it can be easily incorporated into mods where Rome is not necessarily the focus (the AI always had trouble filling offices).
Thanks Hardradi for the additional title gfx.
Anyway, enjoy.
Getting Started with Cursus Honorum 2.0
Part 1: Choose Rome
Cursus Honorum 2.0 is a mod for Rome only. It was designed to have virtually no impact on any other country. It was also designed to have virtually no impact on Rome if you happen to be playing another country. If you are not playing Rome, Rome will look like any other vanilla Republic.
Part 2: Before You Unpause
Please refer to the Unofficial Strategy Guide: Republics that has been stickied in the main Rome forum for general tips on how to play a Republic. This guide is intended as a walkthrough for playing the first year in Cursus Honorum 2.0.
Step 1: Check Your Government Positions
Cursus Honorum 2.0 imposes a rigid heirarchy of major offices for your characters to progress through, known collectively as the Cursus Honorum (the "course of honors"). Characters will have to hold each office in the Cursus Honorum in their proper order and with intervals between offices eventually working their way up to the office of Consul.
The offices of the Cursus Honorum are: Quaestor (min age 28); Aedile Curules (optional; min age 31); Praetor (min age 34); and Consul (min age 37). Each office lasts one year and characters may not hold another office in the Cursus Honorum for three years after the date of their election. That means a Character who firsts serves as Quaestor at 30 may not be immediately elected to Aedile Curules at 31; he must wait until he is 33. However, the position of Aedile Curules is an optional office, meaning that characters may skip it; so in the example above, our character is eligible to be elected as Aedile Curules at 33, or at Praetor at 34.
Cursus Honorum 2.0 also adds a number of minor offices. The vigintisexvir, "twenty-six men"), are represented by the title Magistratus Minores ("minor magestries") are always available to men ages 21-27. The Tribunes Militium ("military officers") are likewise available to men ages 25-29. The plebeian titles, Aedile Plebis and Tribuni Plebis, are only available to characters who are plebeians (those who are not patricians), and are always available at age 28. Religous offices, Flamin Dialis, Pontifex Maximus, Pontifex, and Augur, are available at 18. And finally the senior magestries, Princeps Senatus and Censor, are available to anyone who has held the office of Consul, regardless of age.
The Lex Villia Annalis increases the age minimums necessary for the major offices to their familiar late Republic values. Do not enact this law just yet. Wait about a hundred years.
If you take a look around your government, you will notice that you have several major offices to fill immediately. This is because the prerequisites of these offices are such that most characters are unable to fill them initially. Fortunately, you start the game with a number of former Consuls who are able to step into any office until you build up your ranks of Quaestors. Use your former Consuls to fill your two Censor positions, your Aedile Curules (construction tech) and your Praetor Urbanus (civic tech).
Two positions are not immediately fillable: Flamin Dialis (religious tech) and Governor of Magna Grecia. This is because at the beginning of the game no character meets the requirements for either office. You should, however, be able to fill both offices within six months. To fill the office of Flamin Dialis, watch out for marraige notices. The office must be held by a married Patrician. Any married Patrician will do; plunk the first eligible candidate in there.
Step 2: Put Your Consul in Command
The Consul in January 474 AVC was Lucius Aemilius Barbula. He will only be Consul for another four months, and he will get a little upset when we releive him of command later, but that's okay. We have a position in mind for him down the road.
Rome always, always, always (ok, almost always) put their Consuls in charge of their armies, even when it meant almost certain ruin. Romans rarely seemed to understand that rich, powerful men of prestigeous lineages who were possibly descended from the gods but had virtually no command experience were rarely competent generals. But, to be fair, modern peoples almost always vote for the famous, rich guys (whose fathers were famous, rich guys) too.
If you want to have a real Roman experience, you should always make your Consul the Legatus of your largest army, no matter what his martial skill is. You should rarely use your former Consuls as generals (historically it would have required a proclamation of dictator rei gerendae causa ("one who dictates orders") from the Senate). However, it is okay to leave a recent Consul in command of his army if you are fighting a war on two fronts; in effect, you are proroguing his command.
In real life Lucius Aemilius Barbula enjoyed some success in Tarentum, went home, celebrated a Triumph and turned over his army to Publius Valerius Laevinus who lost the battle of Heraclea in 474 AVC. The Phyrrhic war is so lopsided in EU:R that there is a fair chance that Lucius Aemilius Barbula will conquer Magna Grecia before his term is up.
Step 3: Assign your Praefectus Classis (Admiral)
Look for someone with a high martial, who has Become Praefectus Classis as an objective. Fulfilling that objective will give him a +1 to his Martial attribute, which you will need if you ever hope to take Sicily. To a Roman, the office of Admiral was less respectable than that of General, so fewer of your characters will have the objective Become Praefectus Classis, however, on the positive side, the only requirement to holding the office is that a character be at least 28. As with vanilla EU:R, if you do not fill any command position of an army or navy with 4 or more units, the Senate may take it upon themselves to fill it by special appointment. And they could chose anybody.
Step 4: Assign Other Offices
Cursus Honorum 2.0 adds many major and minor offices that you should immediately fill. Some of them give useful local and country bonuses, others are part of the Cursus Honorum, and all of them keep otherwise idle hands busy. Offices you should now assign are: Augur x9, Pontifex x8, Magistratus Minores x6, Tribunes Militium x6, Aedile Plebis x2, Tribuni Plebis x2, Quaestor Urbani x2, Pontifex Maximus x1, Princips Senatus x1, Censor x2 and Sacerdos Vestalis x4. If at all possible you should assign offices to characters who seek them as an objective because they will often receive a bonus in loyalty, family prestige and attributes.
Sacerdos Vestalis is an office for women only; they are the Vestal Virgins, young women chosen between the ages of 6-10 to serve 30 years to tend the sacred fire of Vesta. At the start of the game, you will only be able to assign 3 of the 4 available positions.
You will also notice that Cursus Honorum 2.0 does not distinquish between types of Quaestors or Praetors. An objective to become a Quaestor can be fulfilled by any Quaestor office (Quaestor Militares, Quaestor Naves, Quaestor Urbani or Quaestor Classici) and the objective to become a Praetor, fulfilled by any Praetor office (Praetor Urbanus, Praetor Peregrinus, or Governors).
Most of these titles will automatically expire after one year. Only the major vanilla titles (tech, Consul, command, Governorship) require manual retirement or replacement.
Step 5: Do All the Other Stuff
Assign trade routes; choose national ideas, start building fleets and armies, etc.
Step 6: Conquer Magna Grecia
Enough said.
Step 7: Assign Governor of Magna Grecia
As mentioned earlier, you are unable to assign the office of Governor of Magna Grecia at the beginning of the game, however you will be able to fill it as soon as a new Consul is elected on May 1. If Lucius Aemilius Barbula is on Roman soil (or in Roman occupied territory) you can relieve him of command by promoting the new Consul to Legatus of the Army. Notice that Lucius Aemilius Barbula has the temporary title Proconsul (or will after one day). While Proconsul, a character may be assigned as the Governor of a region (EU:R will give him the title Preator, but that is due to the game engine; he actually remains a Proconsul for his entire governorship). Praetor Urbanus and Praetor Peregrinus become Propraetors at the end of their terms, and may also be assigned as Governors. The titles of Proconsul and Propraetor only last for 180 days; if a character is not assigned a province within that time period, he loses his chance.
Until you pass the Lex Baebia de Praetoribus, all Governors must be Proconsul or Propraetor. Since you only produce one of each, every year, you may soon find yourself running short of eligible governors. You may have to leave effective governors in office for two or three years, but that should not be too troubling because that is what historically happened. Once you pass the Lex Baebia de Praetoribus, you may appoint anyone who is eligible to serve as Praetor as the Governor of a region. Note, however, that Praetors directly appointed as Governors do not become Propraetors when they leave office. The offices of Proconsul and Propraetor used to move administrative officers into Governorships, not from one Governorship to the next. You should always give your most recent Consul the Governorship of a region. It's his reward for not completely running your government into the ground. If you have any extra regions lying around, you should similarly reward your outgoing Praetor Urbanus and Praetor Peregrinus.
Part 2: Additional Laws and Titles
As you progress, additional laws will be made available to you. Lex Atilia adds the office of Quaestor Classici x4. Lex Lutatia adds the office of Praetor Peregrinus x1. Lex Baebia de Praetoribus permits you to directly appoint anyone who is eligible to serve as Praetor to be a Governor of a region. And the Plebiscitum Atinium admits Quaestors and Tribuni Plebis into the Senate automatically.
Part 3: Fighting Wars
By now you're probably wondering how you're going to fight a bunch of wars if you can only have one general. Its not easy, but it can be done with a combination of two methods (and if it were easy, it wouldn't be Roman). One, assign legions to your regions. Regional legions will be under the command of your Proconsular and Propraetor governors, but they will not be able to leave the region to which they have been assigned. These armies are good for defense and for limited offence ("filling out" a partially occupied region). Roman governors often left their regions a little larger than when they found them. Two, build a second or even third army and "prorogue" your outgoing Consul's command by leaving him in place until he is no longer needed.
If you're desperate, go ahead and use a former consul (technically he'd be a dictator, but not a Sulla or Caesar, so don't worry about a government change).
Part 1: Choose Rome
Cursus Honorum 2.0 is a mod for Rome only. It was designed to have virtually no impact on any other country. It was also designed to have virtually no impact on Rome if you happen to be playing another country. If you are not playing Rome, Rome will look like any other vanilla Republic.
Part 2: Before You Unpause
Please refer to the Unofficial Strategy Guide: Republics that has been stickied in the main Rome forum for general tips on how to play a Republic. This guide is intended as a walkthrough for playing the first year in Cursus Honorum 2.0.
Step 1: Check Your Government Positions
Cursus Honorum 2.0 imposes a rigid heirarchy of major offices for your characters to progress through, known collectively as the Cursus Honorum (the "course of honors"). Characters will have to hold each office in the Cursus Honorum in their proper order and with intervals between offices eventually working their way up to the office of Consul.
The offices of the Cursus Honorum are: Quaestor (min age 28); Aedile Curules (optional; min age 31); Praetor (min age 34); and Consul (min age 37). Each office lasts one year and characters may not hold another office in the Cursus Honorum for three years after the date of their election. That means a Character who firsts serves as Quaestor at 30 may not be immediately elected to Aedile Curules at 31; he must wait until he is 33. However, the position of Aedile Curules is an optional office, meaning that characters may skip it; so in the example above, our character is eligible to be elected as Aedile Curules at 33, or at Praetor at 34.
Cursus Honorum 2.0 also adds a number of minor offices. The vigintisexvir, "twenty-six men"), are represented by the title Magistratus Minores ("minor magestries") are always available to men ages 21-27. The Tribunes Militium ("military officers") are likewise available to men ages 25-29. The plebeian titles, Aedile Plebis and Tribuni Plebis, are only available to characters who are plebeians (those who are not patricians), and are always available at age 28. Religous offices, Flamin Dialis, Pontifex Maximus, Pontifex, and Augur, are available at 18. And finally the senior magestries, Princeps Senatus and Censor, are available to anyone who has held the office of Consul, regardless of age.
The Lex Villia Annalis increases the age minimums necessary for the major offices to their familiar late Republic values. Do not enact this law just yet. Wait about a hundred years.
If you take a look around your government, you will notice that you have several major offices to fill immediately. This is because the prerequisites of these offices are such that most characters are unable to fill them initially. Fortunately, you start the game with a number of former Consuls who are able to step into any office until you build up your ranks of Quaestors. Use your former Consuls to fill your two Censor positions, your Aedile Curules (construction tech) and your Praetor Urbanus (civic tech).
Two positions are not immediately fillable: Flamin Dialis (religious tech) and Governor of Magna Grecia. This is because at the beginning of the game no character meets the requirements for either office. You should, however, be able to fill both offices within six months. To fill the office of Flamin Dialis, watch out for marraige notices. The office must be held by a married Patrician. Any married Patrician will do; plunk the first eligible candidate in there.
Step 2: Put Your Consul in Command
The Consul in January 474 AVC was Lucius Aemilius Barbula. He will only be Consul for another four months, and he will get a little upset when we releive him of command later, but that's okay. We have a position in mind for him down the road.
Rome always, always, always (ok, almost always) put their Consuls in charge of their armies, even when it meant almost certain ruin. Romans rarely seemed to understand that rich, powerful men of prestigeous lineages who were possibly descended from the gods but had virtually no command experience were rarely competent generals. But, to be fair, modern peoples almost always vote for the famous, rich guys (whose fathers were famous, rich guys) too.
If you want to have a real Roman experience, you should always make your Consul the Legatus of your largest army, no matter what his martial skill is. You should rarely use your former Consuls as generals (historically it would have required a proclamation of dictator rei gerendae causa ("one who dictates orders") from the Senate). However, it is okay to leave a recent Consul in command of his army if you are fighting a war on two fronts; in effect, you are proroguing his command.
In real life Lucius Aemilius Barbula enjoyed some success in Tarentum, went home, celebrated a Triumph and turned over his army to Publius Valerius Laevinus who lost the battle of Heraclea in 474 AVC. The Phyrrhic war is so lopsided in EU:R that there is a fair chance that Lucius Aemilius Barbula will conquer Magna Grecia before his term is up.
Step 3: Assign your Praefectus Classis (Admiral)
Look for someone with a high martial, who has Become Praefectus Classis as an objective. Fulfilling that objective will give him a +1 to his Martial attribute, which you will need if you ever hope to take Sicily. To a Roman, the office of Admiral was less respectable than that of General, so fewer of your characters will have the objective Become Praefectus Classis, however, on the positive side, the only requirement to holding the office is that a character be at least 28. As with vanilla EU:R, if you do not fill any command position of an army or navy with 4 or more units, the Senate may take it upon themselves to fill it by special appointment. And they could chose anybody.
Step 4: Assign Other Offices
Cursus Honorum 2.0 adds many major and minor offices that you should immediately fill. Some of them give useful local and country bonuses, others are part of the Cursus Honorum, and all of them keep otherwise idle hands busy. Offices you should now assign are: Augur x9, Pontifex x8, Magistratus Minores x6, Tribunes Militium x6, Aedile Plebis x2, Tribuni Plebis x2, Quaestor Urbani x2, Pontifex Maximus x1, Princips Senatus x1, Censor x2 and Sacerdos Vestalis x4. If at all possible you should assign offices to characters who seek them as an objective because they will often receive a bonus in loyalty, family prestige and attributes.
Sacerdos Vestalis is an office for women only; they are the Vestal Virgins, young women chosen between the ages of 6-10 to serve 30 years to tend the sacred fire of Vesta. At the start of the game, you will only be able to assign 3 of the 4 available positions.
You will also notice that Cursus Honorum 2.0 does not distinquish between types of Quaestors or Praetors. An objective to become a Quaestor can be fulfilled by any Quaestor office (Quaestor Militares, Quaestor Naves, Quaestor Urbani or Quaestor Classici) and the objective to become a Praetor, fulfilled by any Praetor office (Praetor Urbanus, Praetor Peregrinus, or Governors).
Most of these titles will automatically expire after one year. Only the major vanilla titles (tech, Consul, command, Governorship) require manual retirement or replacement.
Step 5: Do All the Other Stuff
Assign trade routes; choose national ideas, start building fleets and armies, etc.
Step 6: Conquer Magna Grecia
Enough said.
Step 7: Assign Governor of Magna Grecia
As mentioned earlier, you are unable to assign the office of Governor of Magna Grecia at the beginning of the game, however you will be able to fill it as soon as a new Consul is elected on May 1. If Lucius Aemilius Barbula is on Roman soil (or in Roman occupied territory) you can relieve him of command by promoting the new Consul to Legatus of the Army. Notice that Lucius Aemilius Barbula has the temporary title Proconsul (or will after one day). While Proconsul, a character may be assigned as the Governor of a region (EU:R will give him the title Preator, but that is due to the game engine; he actually remains a Proconsul for his entire governorship). Praetor Urbanus and Praetor Peregrinus become Propraetors at the end of their terms, and may also be assigned as Governors. The titles of Proconsul and Propraetor only last for 180 days; if a character is not assigned a province within that time period, he loses his chance.
Until you pass the Lex Baebia de Praetoribus, all Governors must be Proconsul or Propraetor. Since you only produce one of each, every year, you may soon find yourself running short of eligible governors. You may have to leave effective governors in office for two or three years, but that should not be too troubling because that is what historically happened. Once you pass the Lex Baebia de Praetoribus, you may appoint anyone who is eligible to serve as Praetor as the Governor of a region. Note, however, that Praetors directly appointed as Governors do not become Propraetors when they leave office. The offices of Proconsul and Propraetor used to move administrative officers into Governorships, not from one Governorship to the next. You should always give your most recent Consul the Governorship of a region. It's his reward for not completely running your government into the ground. If you have any extra regions lying around, you should similarly reward your outgoing Praetor Urbanus and Praetor Peregrinus.
Part 2: Additional Laws and Titles
As you progress, additional laws will be made available to you. Lex Atilia adds the office of Quaestor Classici x4. Lex Lutatia adds the office of Praetor Peregrinus x1. Lex Baebia de Praetoribus permits you to directly appoint anyone who is eligible to serve as Praetor to be a Governor of a region. And the Plebiscitum Atinium admits Quaestors and Tribuni Plebis into the Senate automatically.
Part 3: Fighting Wars
By now you're probably wondering how you're going to fight a bunch of wars if you can only have one general. Its not easy, but it can be done with a combination of two methods (and if it were easy, it wouldn't be Roman). One, assign legions to your regions. Regional legions will be under the command of your Proconsular and Propraetor governors, but they will not be able to leave the region to which they have been assigned. These armies are good for defense and for limited offence ("filling out" a partially occupied region). Roman governors often left their regions a little larger than when they found them. Two, build a second or even third army and "prorogue" your outgoing Consul's command by leaving him in place until he is no longer needed.
If you're desperate, go ahead and use a former consul (technically he'd be a dictator, but not a Sulla or Caesar, so don't worry about a government change).
Slight error with 2.0 just fixed, so if you're one of the 3 people who just downloaded it, download it again...
Cursus Honorum 2.0 Flowchart
Born (age 0)
Consul (age 37+) - 1 position
Key
Mandatory Office
& Flamin Dialis (religious tech)
* positions for plebians only
# Quaestor Militares (land tech), Quaestor Naves (naval tech), Quaestor Urbani x2; Lex Atilia (15+ provinces) adds Quaestors Classici x4
$ wealth 10000+; Plebiscitum Atinium (populist ruler) adds characters who hold office as Quaestors or Tribuni Plebis
% Aedile Curule (construction tech)
@ Praetor Urbanus (civic tech); Lex Lutatia (2+ vassals) adds Praetor Peregrinus; Lex Baebia de Praetoribus (15+ provinces) adds governors
Lex Villia Annalis increases age minimums for Quaestor (age 30+); Aedile Curules (36+); Preator (age 39+); Consul (42+); Princips Senatus (age 43+); Censor (43+).
Born (age 0)
Aedile (age 18+) - 9 life positions
Pontifex (age 18+) - 8 life positions
Pontifex Maximus (age 18+) - 1 life position
Flamin Dialis (age 18+) - 1 life position &
Militia Equestri (ages 18-27)Pontifex (age 18+) - 8 life positions
Pontifex Maximus (age 18+) - 1 life position
Flamin Dialis (age 18+) - 1 life position &
Magistratus Minores (ages 21-27) - 6 positions
Tribunes Militium (ages 25-29) - 6 positions
Aedile Plebis (age 28+) - 2 positions *
Tribuni Plebis (age 28+) - 2 positions *
Quaestor (age 28+) - 4 positions #Tribunes Militium (ages 25-29) - 6 positions
Aedile Plebis (age 28+) - 2 positions *
Tribuni Plebis (age 28+) - 2 positions *
Senator (age 30+) $
Aedile Curule (age 31+) - 1 position %
Preator (age 34+) - 1 position @Aedile Curule (age 31+) - 1 position %
Consul (age 37+) - 1 position
Princips Senatus (age 38+) - 1 five year position
Censor (age 38+) - 2 five year positions
Censor (age 38+) - 2 five year positions
Key
Mandatory Office
& Flamin Dialis (religious tech)
* positions for plebians only
# Quaestor Militares (land tech), Quaestor Naves (naval tech), Quaestor Urbani x2; Lex Atilia (15+ provinces) adds Quaestors Classici x4
$ wealth 10000+; Plebiscitum Atinium (populist ruler) adds characters who hold office as Quaestors or Tribuni Plebis
% Aedile Curule (construction tech)
@ Praetor Urbanus (civic tech); Lex Lutatia (2+ vassals) adds Praetor Peregrinus; Lex Baebia de Praetoribus (15+ provinces) adds governors
Lex Villia Annalis increases age minimums for Quaestor (age 30+); Aedile Curules (36+); Preator (age 39+); Consul (42+); Princips Senatus (age 43+); Censor (43+).
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Hmm, I've played for a year or two now, but it seems impossible to actually give anyone the Quaestor Urbanis title. As soon as you give it to them, they gain the 'Ineligible' title, which is working as intended - but it seems to make them unable to gain the Quaestor title itself. I'm guessing this is because the requirements for the Quaestor title include not having the 'Ineligible' title. It appears to work fine for major titles, but minor titles get hung up on it.
Maybe a workaround for this would be to have a different title for the election than the actual Quaestor title itself. That is, have an 'Elect as Quaestor Urbanis' title, which expires after 1 day and has all the requirements for the Quaestorship. Its lose_effect can be to give the character the real Quaestor Urbanis title (which then expires after 364 days) and the Ineligible title.
Also, I've merged CH2.0 and Epigoni successfully and can post the files with your and Hadradi's permission
Edit: Actually, my solution wouldn't work either - I didn't think about the grant_limit. I suppose you could use change_variable to count the number of Quaestors (and use check_variable as a requirement), but I'm not sure how easy that'd be. You could probably get away with moving give_title = title_ineligible to the lose_effect instead of the gain_effect and adjust the expiry length as necessary.
Edit 2: Another minor bug - removing a Flamen Dialis from his position gives him a Former Pontifex Maximus title.
Edit 3: Whee, I'm on a roll today. Another bug: a number of minor titles don't have any localisations. Quaestor Classici and Praetor Peregrinus are the ones I noticed, there may be more I haven't encountered yet.
Maybe a workaround for this would be to have a different title for the election than the actual Quaestor title itself. That is, have an 'Elect as Quaestor Urbanis' title, which expires after 1 day and has all the requirements for the Quaestorship. Its lose_effect can be to give the character the real Quaestor Urbanis title (which then expires after 364 days) and the Ineligible title.
Also, I've merged CH2.0 and Epigoni successfully and can post the files with your and Hadradi's permission
Edit: Actually, my solution wouldn't work either - I didn't think about the grant_limit. I suppose you could use change_variable to count the number of Quaestors (and use check_variable as a requirement), but I'm not sure how easy that'd be. You could probably get away with moving give_title = title_ineligible to the lose_effect instead of the gain_effect and adjust the expiry length as necessary.
Edit 2: Another minor bug - removing a Flamen Dialis from his position gives him a Former Pontifex Maximus title.
Edit 3: Whee, I'm on a roll today. Another bug: a number of minor titles don't have any localisations. Quaestor Classici and Praetor Peregrinus are the ones I noticed, there may be more I haven't encountered yet.
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Cheexsta;10731598]Also, I've merged CH2.0 and Epigoni successfully and can post the files with your and Hadradi's permission
Sure Cheexsta, you have my permission. I would love to see all three combined.
Watch the Pyrrhic War, i think in TCM you gave Epirus more troops and landed Phyrrus in Italy (great idea), while in Epigoni I have weakend Rome. Maybe cut back his troop levels, if needed.
Geez, Cheexsta, where were you last week?
My guess is all of your observed bugs can be fixed in the localisations file. Quaestor Classici and Praetor Peregrinus were oversights. title_ex_religious_tech_latin is set to Former Flamin Dialis, so I don't know why that is not working, although EUR:VV 3.21b has a habit of not reading my titles. It wouldn't read any at all until I overwrote government.csv.
And the Quaestor Urbani bug I've seen, but thought I fixed (at least on my computer) by merging all the localisation files (seriously). It should work, and has worked, but something is messing it up.
Anyway, I'll take a look at it when I get home tonight.
My guess is all of your observed bugs can be fixed in the localisations file. Quaestor Classici and Praetor Peregrinus were oversights. title_ex_religious_tech_latin is set to Former Flamin Dialis, so I don't know why that is not working, although EUR:VV 3.21b has a habit of not reading my titles. It wouldn't read any at all until I overwrote government.csv.
And the Quaestor Urbani bug I've seen, but thought I fixed (at least on my computer) by merging all the localisation files (seriously). It should work, and has worked, but something is messing it up.
Anyway, I'll take a look at it when I get home tonight.
Also, I've merged CH2.0 and Epigoni successfully and can post the files with your and Hadradi's permission
Pretty please.
A few more little bugs: title_ex_praetor and title_pro_consul don't have GFX entries in titles.gfx. There also seems to be a problem with the localisation for military_republic, which may be a problem with me running Epigoni at the same time, but it's fixed just by adding a # to the top of the file.
I've seen the military_republic bug before and fixed it with a #, but when I try it now, it shifts everything down so that titles appear as their descriptions and descriptions as the next listed title.
I'm convinced that the localisation file is the source of my Quaestor Urbani problem too because I'd fixed it earlier with a #. But that's no longer working. 1.9 worked fine. And I swear it worked when I first put up 2.0. Guess I was wrong.
Status
GFX for title_ex_praetor and title_pro_consul: FIXED
title_quaestor_classici and title_praetor_peregrinus localisations: FIXED
Quaestor Urbanis title works: NOPE - CLUELESS
Military Repubic bug: NO BUG ON MY END - # FIX IS BUG - CLUELESS
Former Flamin Dialis bug: APPARENTLY READING TITLE FROM vae_victis.cvs - CLUELESS
I really don't know what to do with these bugs.
I'm going to bed.
I'm convinced that the localisation file is the source of my Quaestor Urbani problem too because I'd fixed it earlier with a #. But that's no longer working. 1.9 worked fine. And I swear it worked when I first put up 2.0. Guess I was wrong.
Status
GFX for title_ex_praetor and title_pro_consul: FIXED
title_quaestor_classici and title_praetor_peregrinus localisations: FIXED
Quaestor Urbanis title works: NOPE - CLUELESS
Military Repubic bug: NO BUG ON MY END - # FIX IS BUG - CLUELESS
Former Flamin Dialis bug: APPARENTLY READING TITLE FROM vae_victis.cvs - CLUELESS
I really don't know what to do with these bugs.
I'm going to bed.
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I Fixed the minor titles/ineligible bug. I also changed how pro and ex titles pass to characters. It's much cleaner now. And simpler. GFX and localisation for titles added. Flamin Dialis localisation now works (I had to overwrite vae_victis.csv).
I never saw the military_republic bug, so I'm assuming that works.
There is only one last bug I'm trying to track down: Granting even a single Sacerdos Vestalis title shuts off the title buttons in the character ledger for some characters. Titles are still accessible by clicking on their portrait, so its not game breaking, but it is extremely annoying.
If anybody knows what the hell that is all about, let me know.
Once I find and squash it, I'll toss up a playable 2.1.
I never saw the military_republic bug, so I'm assuming that works.
There is only one last bug I'm trying to track down: Granting even a single Sacerdos Vestalis title shuts off the title buttons in the character ledger for some characters. Titles are still accessible by clicking on their portrait, so its not game breaking, but it is extremely annoying.
If anybody knows what the hell that is all about, let me know.
Once I find and squash it, I'll toss up a playable 2.1.