• 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.
They will probably assassinate Philippos - and he will never see it coming :rolleyes:. Not a very healthy ruling family at the moment. Perhaps it may be an idea to start executing the worst offenders (presuming there’s the option and depending on the negative effects to opinion/tyranny etc - I don’t have Imperator yet so am unsure).
 
Kassandros certainly left his mark on Macedon, but I am not so sure about Philippos - do I take it he is blind?
He is. And brain damaged. And he has at least one if not two other maladies.
You know, there are things that make prison prison. Like walls, and doors that are locked and mean guards. You should probably invest in some of these.

And since when has good brain damage and blindness stopped from being a ruler?
Thing is, I have no idea where these guys are imprisoned, but I am pretty sure it's not in my court. They've been captured in my wars I think? I know for a fact I never imprisoned that second son, for instance...
They will probably assassinate Philippos - and he will never see it coming :rolleyes:. Not a very healthy ruling family at the moment. Perhaps it may be an idea to start executing the worst offenders (presuming there’s the option and depending on the negative effects to opinion/tyranny etc - I don’t have Imperator yet so am unsure).
No reason to assassinate someone who is already well on their way to dying. :p I could imprison and executing some, I can place people on trial too, actually. But I hadn't done it at this point at least. :p

All: No update just now, might be one later today. :)
 
Chapter V
Philippos didn’t waste time, time was something he might not have much of. So he declared war on Athens, to get more of Greece under Macedon’s sway.

SBfBehC.png


And to get another shot at Phrygia.

4Gq8QKE.png


At the other side of the world, Maurya tried to use the new war to give the Seleukids a hard time. Macedon pledged moral support, it’s too far away, naturally.

The war against Athens and Phrygia ended soon enough, giving Macedon all of Athens’ lands as well as more Asian coastline.

MI1RArY.png


Then Philippos died, and Tauriskos took over.

His relative Antikles got pretty bold ideas about the succession, though.

x4xEUC0.png
 
So there, a super short update! ;)
 
Heh, ok- so apparently, escaping towards home is not an opinion? :D And the Greece seems to be much less colourful.
And nothing like a good old succession crises!
 
Heh, ok- so apparently, escaping towards home is not an opinion? :D And the Greece seems to be much less colourful.
And nothing like a good old succession crises!
Opinion? Option you mean? Beats me. :) Soon, all of Greece will be blue. ;) Only the Peleponnes left now.
 
A little more family drama
 
Good to see the game keeping you on your toes. Time for a full-blown civil war?
 
Chapter VI
Tauriskos needed to get the succession crisis fixed.

vbgPYvN.png


He immediately used his resources to approach the men under Antikles’ command, who counted 33.000 men.

Soon, only 9.000 men remained. The rest scattered with the wind, wealthier than before.

9KXsLOj.png


But not a threat.

Phrygia in the meantime had their own troubles. Mysia Abrettene had seceded and was without allies.

y6t7roo.png


Tauriskos declared war, wishing to secure the whole country.

Egypt saw this as an opportunity to strike and declared war on Macedon.

84NSgSq.png


Tauriskos was not worried, though. He had the Seleukids, Rome and Bactria on his side.

9AvyHa4.png


Mysia Abrettene soon fell, and Egypt were also slowly losing their war of aggression.

Confident in his abilities, Tauriskos did not falter when Phrygia declared war, seeing this as a way to secure more of Asia for his Empire.

qqr7OpL.png


Soon thereafter, Phrygia’s Basileus died and left his throne to his two-year-old son.

IUoWIsA.png

toygQ32.png


While Phrygia was waging war with Macedon and a possible civil war was looming over their heads, Egypt was ready to admit defeat.

YAByevZ.png


Soon thereafter, the long awaited Phrygian civil war started.

cweoQsm.png


Macedon gladly peaced out with the youngling Basileus, and then invaded the Phrygian rebels.

gmFrprt.png


Tauriskos is, after all, a benevolent ruler and neighbor.

mNnzSrK.png

QIkhw02.png


And so it was that the rebels died an agonizing death.

c2M7UzG.png
 
There appears to be a definition of benevolent I am unaware of.
 
There appears to be a definition of benevolent I am unaware of.
Benevolent, like good old Uncle Joe Stalin!

A succession of major land grabs there, and two of them when others were the aggressors - just desserts.
 
Enjoying this - subbed!
How are the family dynamics now, one uncle has had his wings clipped, any other internal threats?
Your eastern flank seems secure now, with Phrgryia largely demolished and a few buffers between you and the seleucids -what's Rome up to in the west?
 
I'm sure Korrabos values your assistance ...
Quite. He is said to be jumping up and down the veranda...
There appears to be a definition of benevolent I am unaware of.
Well, what can I say? Even you, can be caught unaware. :)
Benevolent, like good old Uncle Joe Stalin!

A succession of major land grabs there, and two of them when others were the aggressors - just desserts.
Very benevolent! :D And just defensive action, as you can see. ;)
Enjoying this - subbed!
How are the family dynamics now, one uncle has had his wings clipped, any other internal threats?
Your eastern flank seems secure now, with Phrgryia largely demolished and a few buffers between you and the seleucids -what's Rome up to in the west?
Welcome!
When it comes to family dynamics, look no further than the next installment, due in a couple minutes. It's quite something! :D
Rome is my steadfast ally and has not taken on Carthage yet, but have expanded deep into Germania, of all places. :)
 
Chapter VII
Back home Tauriskos had new problems.

Rumor had it his consort planned his demise.

WvK2muM.png


Perplexed and unbelieving, Tauriskos ordered her tailed at once.

She was too cunning for the tail, however, and quickly detected him.

rAlMVBG.png


A marital spite in front of the entire court ensued.

Public appearances had to be kept however, and they continued to show up together.

LPPqhdy.png


One day, during a wedding, an assassin plowed his dagger deep into Tauriskos’ heart.

Was it Nephoris who was behind?

No one knew, as the assassin accidently fell on the royal guard’s spears while fleeing.

No one dared point the finger.

Tauriskos was dead, his underage son basileus.

And Antikles raised even more loyal troops than last time, biding his time…

LWSe4Oc.png
 
A very dirty deed. This will surely weaken the realm, for a good while anyway.
 
Oh my!
Reminds me of the death of another Macedonian King, Phillip, Alexander's father
Very interesting - will we see Antikles facing off against Nephoris soon in a civil war?