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Cornelius,
What you describe is an intended feature of the game (one not related to the IGC I might add). Sometimes rebellions simply fail. What happens is that some time after the required number of provinces (to form a nation) have rebelled a check is made to see if the area becomes independent. If it doesn't there won't be another check until the rebellion has been suppressed and there has been a new rebellion.
What you describe is an intended feature of the game (one not related to the IGC I might add). Sometimes rebellions simply fail. What happens is that some time after the required number of provinces (to form a nation) have rebelled a check is made to see if the area becomes independent. If it doesn't there won't be another check until the rebellion has been suppressed and there has been a new rebellion.
I honestly don't know, but I don't think so. The system could certainly be improved for EU 2.
It sounds like a pretty bizarre bug. I've never seen it and I don't think it is related to the IGC. Weird...
The Time of Troubles...
...is pretty aptly named, wouldn't you say?
Perhaps I should reduce the effects some more, but it really was a time of terrible upheavals in Russia.
...is pretty aptly named, wouldn't you say?
Perhaps I should reduce the effects some more, but it really was a time of terrible upheavals in Russia.
In my games Russia seldom has any trouble blasting through to Siberia. The process is slower than in the GC, but that is intentional and should be more historical. However, Russia is no longer guaranteed success like in the regular GC.