• 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.

yuy168

Recruit
38 Badges
Jun 19, 2013
9
0
  • Crusader Kings II: Charlemagne
  • Europa Universalis IV: Mare Nostrum
  • Pride of Nations
  • Victoria 2: Heart of Darkness
  • Victoria 2: A House Divided
  • Sword of the Stars
  • Semper Fi
  • March of the Eagles
  • Impire
  • Hearts of Iron III: Their Finest Hour
  • Hearts of Iron III
  • For the Motherland
  • Europa Universalis IV: Art of War
  • Crusader Kings II
  • Crusader Kings II: Legacy of Rome
  • Crusader Kings II: The Old Gods
  • Crusader Kings II: Rajas of India
  • Crusader Kings II: The Republic
  • Crusader Kings II: Sons of Abraham
  • Crusader Kings II: Sword of Islam
  • Darkest Hour
  • Europa Universalis IV: Conquest of Paradise
  • Prison Architect
  • Imperator: Rome
  • Crusader Kings II: Holy Fury
  • Hearts of Iron IV: Expansion Pass
  • Crusader Kings II: Jade Dragon
  • Europa Universalis IV: Mandate of Heaven
  • Crusader Kings II: Reapers Due
  • Hearts of Iron IV: Cadet
  • Hearts of Iron IV Sign-up
  • Crusader Kings II: Conclave
  • Crusader Kings II: Horse Lords
  • Europa Universalis IV
  • Magicka: Wizard Wars Founder Wizard
  • Cities: Skylines
  • Victoria 2
  • Europa Universalis IV: Res Publica
See above. On the mod page on the ck2 wiki page for lux invicta it says I only need the bishoprics in Rome, Carthage, Jerusalem, and Alexandria but i control all of those with no luck. Do i need Constantinople as well?
 
Last edited:
Unite the Fragmented Faiths never worked (and has been removed in .6j1), but yes you would have needed Constantinople as well.
 
Unite the Fragmented Faiths never worked (and has been removed in .6j1), but yes you would have needed Constantinople as well.
D:

are there any plans to look at what went wrong with it and bring it back in? I really liked the idea of being able to have one graeco roman religion dominate the rest of them and force them to fall in line.
 
D:

are there any plans to look at what went wrong with it and bring it back in? I really liked the idea of being able to have one graeco roman religion dominate the rest of them and force them to fall in line.

Failing that, is there any way to console-cheat the effect?

On a somewhat related note:

I am currently playing as a Docetist (Nestorian heresy). When I formed a kingdom, I noticed that it made my learning councilor position into a Patriarch position, and the person I appoint becomes the autocephalous patriarch of my kingdom (as seen on the map when the religion tab is opened). I then conquered Constantinople and Hagia Sophia. Several of my Patriarchs have died and I've even appointed the bishop of Hagia Sophia to the Patriarch position, but he still reigns as an autocephalous patriarch. Why is this?

I figure it might have something to do with my being a heresy, or nestorian rather than Orthodox, or that it's just a vanilla problem. If it's a vanilla issue and neither of the former, is there a way to console-cheat my patriarch from Hagia Sophia to become the Patriarch of Constantinople? If it is possible, under what conditions would you other players believe it reasonable to cheat him to that position (piety, non-heresy, etc)?
 
If you mean we becoming the "main" Patriarch like the Orthodox one, no, you can't, because Docetist has no religious head. Autocephaly =/= Religious head. Eventually most (reformed) religions will get creatable heads when they reach a position of power (like... 50% of religious authority for example), except Populist ones for obvious reasons (Our model for Populist religions is usually the Cathars, can you imagine a Cathar Pope? Neither do I). But that's at the bottom of a very long list.

The "Unite the fragmented faiths" decision was deprecated because basically the Reform mechanics made it obsolete for most religions, or didn't make much sense for LI.