Thank you, Iain! Bloody Vista! Problem, solved.
Glad to have been of help. Working in IT is good for some things.
Now ditch Vista and get a copy of Windows 7!
Thank you, Iain! Bloody Vista! Problem, solved.
The bain of my existence...Vista.If that is it, I have zero clue how to fix that.
I've changed all Pdox files from read only and it still won't work. Try that next.
EDIT - Thank you, Iain! Bloody Vista! Problem, solved. At least this one. Now, if anyone has an idea how to un-complicate the US revolutionary events, please do feel free to offer it.![]()
There are at least a few storm clouds brewing, but I hope to stay clear to some extent. Pick and choose and all that.Good update, but looking at the work I can't help but feel it's the calm before the storm!
Indeed...Joe Storey would surely be telling me how timid I've been these last 20 years or so.Indeed, and I'm not sure that the Union is ready it...
But after all, No Pain No Gain.
At least it is a preferred religion, but I do salivate over that CoT...at least for now.Attack the Dutch nao!
It is already too late!
They have corrupted two provinces on the eastern coast already.![]()
Indeed, I have had Havard's bible near me since the beginning. Sadly, he does not anticipate one like myself unable to see a clear path to the save game. Thankfully, I had your advice that aided me considerably. Or at least until I fire up the save and something goes wrong.Its been a few months since I really messed around with events, but IIRC that will work... (just did a two minute test to make sure and it worked for me). You don't need to add anything into the save as you did with the leaders.
Probably goes without saying but event names and action names can be changed right in the file just the same as with the event description for the Act of Union - just on the off chance that you need to change any of that to fit the different circumstances that may be involved.
Let me know if you get stuck on something. I'm not the best at this, but I am following the AAR regularly, and well... I'm used to getting screwed up in the code myself.![]()
Otherwise, Havard is still the man. Even now in the FtG era, having his site in a background window is still a good first step in editing events.
Good additions down in cotton territory. Too bad the Dutch got into Powhatan though... now containing them will be three times more work. Still, nothing wrong with a quiet decade. The positive stab events were beneficial.
Is Scotland in any alliance? Brandenburg is looking particularly strong right now as well as Sweden. They might bring you a nuisance war with Austria or Russia, but there is also a decent chance that they could give Spain or the Netherlands headaches at home while you go grabbing for colonies.
Never wanted the Vista in the first place. I was perfectly happy with XP until some nimrod at Microsoft decided this Vista project was a goldmine. Maybe it was.Glad to have been of help. Working in IT is good for some things.
Now ditch Vista and get a copy of Windows 7!
You may be happy to know that once I worked out the "save issue" I was able to move forward and move through the Rev. events. I thought you had a good idea and looked at the vanilla events and strangely enough, they are pretty much the same. The early modders pretty much got it perfected, I guess. It was a bit tricky trying to match up event triggers (and I did have to slightly edit the USA file) but I think I got everything as it should be to suggest a possible American Revolution. I may have missed a few steps and if so, I guess I'll see a crash or two.Bah, alas. Good call Iain. Yeah, I have 7 and when I had Vista the first thing I did was turn of UAC.
Wow, the Revolution events are a real brain bender with the multiple triggers. Some it looks like require rebels to control certain provinces and for George III to be on the throne... The latter would have to be taken out obviously. Others depend on events received by the US.
Maybe it would be easier to raid the vanilla events file for US Revolution stuff. It seems a lot more straightforward... a few multiple choice events that could add some pretty big revolt risk.
#(1665) The Great Plague
event = {
id = 164259
trigger = {
owned = { province = 247 data = -1 } #Anglia
}
random = no
country = SCO
name = "The Great Plague" #The Great Plague
desc = "The Great Plague (1665-1666) was a massive outbreak of disease in Scotland that killed 75,000 to 100,000 people, up to a fifth of London's population. The disease is generally believed to have been bubonic plague, an infection by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, transmitted via a rat vector. Other symptom patterns of the bubonic plague, such as septicemic plague and pneumonic plague were also present. Thought to have arrived from the Netherlands on merchant vessels, records state that deaths in London crept up to 1000 persons per week, then 2000 persons per week and, by September 1665, to 7000 persons per week. By late autumn, the death toll began to slow until, in February 1666, it was considered safe enough for the King and his entourage to return to the city. By this time, however, trade with the European continent had spread this outbreak of plague to France, where it died out the following winter. Nonetheless, a fifth of the city had been killed, resulting in an unprecedented loss of infrastructure and capital."
#-#The Great Plague (1665-1666) was a massive outbreak of disease in Scotland that killed 75,000 to 100,000 people, up to a fifth of London's population. The disease is generally believed to have been bubonic plague, an infection by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, transmitted via a rat vector. Other symptom patterns of the bubonic plague, such as septicemic plague and pneumonic plague were also present. Thought to have arrived from the Netherlands on merchant vessels, records state that deaths in London crept up to 1000 persons per week, then 2000 persons per week and, by September 1665, to 7000 persons per week. By late autumn, the death toll began to slow until, in February 1666, it was considered safe enough for the King and his entourage to return to the city. By this time, however, trade with the European continent had spread this outbreak of plague to France, where it died out the following winter. Nonetheless, a fifth of the city had been killed, resulting in an unprecedented loss of infrastructure and capital.
date = { day = 1 month = february year = 1665 }
offset = 90
deathdate = { day = 29 month = april year = 1665 }
action_a = {
name = "Argh!" #Argh!
command = { type = population which = 247 value = -8000 }
command = { type = province_revoltrisk which = 247 value = 2 }
command = { type = provincetax which = 247 value = -2 }
command = { type = infra value = -250 }
command = { type = stability value = -1 }
}
}
for George III to be on the throne... The latter would have to be taken out obviously.
Would it? Geroge I took the British throne upon Queen Anne's death because her children had died and George was the next in line (which probably came as quite a surprise to him).
However, in real life Anne only managed to get to the throne because James VII's son (who would have been James VIII) was displaced because of his Catholicism in the aftermath of the Glorious Revolution (which saw William and Mary take the trone). James VII was a Catholic, having converted when in exile in France during the Civil War.
Now, you can either assume that because he was never in exile in France James would never have converted to catholicism and carry on with the Stuart dynasty. Or, you can take into account that James converted of his own accord (there was no political pressure here - it was just something he and his wife fancied doing) and assume that given that he had Catholic leanings that he would have converted anyway, antagonised the Church, Parliament and People of Britain and ended up being deposed.
I'm not trying to make more work for you here Coz - I'm just trying to show that Britain going down a non-Jacobite path wasn't a purely English phenomenon!
Corinne Elder Hammond died at the age of 94 on June 10, 2010 in Roswell, Georgia. Born January 10, 1916 in Atlanta, Georgia to Herbert Franklin Elder and Minnie Lou Monroe Elder, Corinne was the eldest of 6 children. She lived her entire life in the city of her birth, marrying husband Robert E. Hammond, Sr. (1913-2008) in 1946 after his return from World War II. The two often enjoyed traveling and golfing in both the United States and Europe and spending time with family and friends scattered throughout the country. Corinne and Bob were members of Druid Hills Country Club, Northside United Methodist Church and later Roswell United Methodist Church. She is survived by her sister Louise Hanie; her children Toni Hammond Conrad, Terri Hammond and Robert E. Hammond, Jr.; and their families including five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.