• We have updated our Community Code of Conduct. Please read through the new rules for the forum that are an integral part of Paradox Interactive’s User Agreement.

SlyEcho

████████
96 Badges
Aug 13, 2010
610
74
  • Victoria 2: A House Divided
  • Sword of the Stars
  • Sword of the Stars II
  • For The Glory
  • Surviving Mars: Digital Deluxe Edition
  • Crusader Kings II: Reapers Due
  • Tyranny: Archon Edition
  • Stellaris: Digital Anniversary Edition
  • Stellaris: Leviathans Story Pack
  • Hearts of Iron IV: Together for Victory
  • Crusader Kings II: Monks and Mystics
  • Cities: Skylines - Mass Transit
  • Surviving Mars
  • Hearts of Iron IV: Death or Dishonor
  • Crusader Kings II: Jade Dragon
  • Hearts of Iron IV: Expansion Pass
  • Stellaris: Humanoids Species Pack
  • Stellaris: Apocalypse
  • Stellaris
  • Cities: Skylines - Parklife Pre-Order
  • Cities: Skylines - Parklife
  • Stellaris: Distant Stars
  • Surviving Mars: First Colony Edition
  • Cities: Skylines Industries
  • Prison Architect
  • Crusader Kings II: Holy Fury
  • Imperator: Rome Deluxe Edition
  • Hearts of Iron IV: Expansion Pass
  • Europa Universalis IV: El Dorado
  • Stellaris: Lithoids
  • Imperator: Rome Sign Up
  • Europa Universalis IV
  • Europa Universalis III Complete
  • Europa Universalis III Complete
  • Teleglitch: Die More Edition
  • Warlock: Master of the Arcane
  • War of the Roses
  • 500k Club
  • Surviving Mars: First Colony Edition
  • Crusader Kings II: Holy Knight (pre-order)
  • Hearts of Iron IV: Cadet
  • Stellaris: Necroids
  • Hearts of Iron: The Card Game
  • Mount & Blade: Warband
  • Mount & Blade: With Fire and Sword
  • Crusader Kings II: Way of Life
  • Europa Universalis IV: Common Sense
  • Crusader Kings II: Horse Lords
  • Crusader Kings II: Conclave
  • Cities in Motion 2
Originally I thought you had to negotiate marriages with the ladies' lords like in CK but then I realized that only the lord's own children are allowed to be selected.

In the start of the game it generates more people across the land. These people don't have parents. And also what if her father died? Shouldn't someone else then take up the negotiation rights for her? Like her closest male relative? Like her lord? Like herself?

Or is it supposed to symbolize the status of unmarried women of medieval Japan whose chances of marriage were basically zero when she didn't have any support? But then I noticed that the same applied for men as well, even though you could select your daughter and the prospective man, the marriage was somehow deemed 'invalid'. :wacko: