Difference between revisions of "Successor Kingdoms (TWR2 Culture)"
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=Overview:= | =Overview:= | ||
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| + | ==Factions:== | ||
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| + | * Macedon | ||
| + | * Egypt | ||
| + | * Seleucia | ||
| + | * Baktria | ||
==In game:== | ==In game:== | ||
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* Have fought multiple major conflicts with each other, known as the Wars of the Diadochi, prior to the Grand Campaign start date (272BC.) | * Have fought multiple major conflicts with each other, known as the Wars of the Diadochi, prior to the Grand Campaign start date (272BC.) | ||
* Between them, they controlled much of the Eastern Mediterranean at the start of this era, and had control or influence over lands stretching as far as modern day Afghanistan and India. | * Between them, they controlled much of the Eastern Mediterranean at the start of this era, and had control or influence over lands stretching as far as modern day Afghanistan and India. | ||
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Revision as of 11:04, 3 July 2019
| Successor Kingdoms (TWR2 Culture) | |
|---|---|
| Name: | Successor Kingdoms |
| From Game: | Total War: Rome II |
| Culture: | Hellenic Cultural Group |
| Playable: | Yes |
Overview:
Factions:
- Macedon
- Egypt
- Seleucia
- Baktria
In game:
- Cultural Traits reduce Public Order penalties from taking a settlement, allowing for rapid expansion, but also give major diplomatic penalties with other Hellenic factions, creating many potential enemies.
- Start with established multi-region, and in some cases multi-province, empires. Also in some cases established Satrapies or Client States.
- Diverse rosters, with option to expand further through Satrapy/Client State levying.
- Multiple neighbouring factions allow for expansion in several directions, but also pose threats.
In history:
- The warring heirs to Alexander the Great.
- Have fought multiple major conflicts with each other, known as the Wars of the Diadochi, prior to the Grand Campaign start date (272BC.)
- Between them, they controlled much of the Eastern Mediterranean at the start of this era, and had control or influence over lands stretching as far as modern day Afghanistan and India.
