Crusader Kings 3 - Introduces New Lifestyles

RockPaperShotgun took a look at the latest video diary for Crusader Kings 3.

loading…

"In Crusader Kings 3, it seems, there's never a good reason not to do exactly what you feel like doing - and that's what being a king is all about," wrote Nate in a piece all about how important character is for the game. The developers would seem to agree, as a large part of this Lifestyles update is spent talking about how they influence your character's story.

"Much like in CK2, when you pick a Lifestyle Focus you will begin getting events related to that Focus. Unlike in CK2, however, these events are not mere stepping stones toward acquiring a Lifestyle Trait, as that progression is handled by the perk system," they say.

[…]

Thanks Farflame!

More information.

CK2 is probably the best game I've ever played.

I have every DLC. Collectively, with a couple of minor exceptions, they make the game what it is: a roleplaying strategic simulation unrivaled in its depth. But I'm not sure I'm up to starting all over again and collecting them all for another 5+ years, waiting for this game to become great like it's predecessor. It's going to be pretty tempting to just play CK2.

https://www.pcgamesn.com/crusader-kings-3/seduction

You can seduce the Pope in Crusader Kings 3

instabuy.

Never played any of these but sounds interesting. Made a reminder for myself to read more over the weekend and maybe put on my Steam wish lit.

Neither did I because I always thought it's no story mount&blade clone. Now I see I was completely wrong.

Another reason was the publisher - Paradox. I'm kinda not happy with almost every product of theirs being DLC:The Game.

Originally Posted by joxer
You can seduce the Pope in Crusader Kings 3.

Is it mandatory to be an underage boy to suceed?

Originally Posted by Capt. Huggy Face
CK2 is probably the best game I've ever played.

I have every DLC. Collectively, with a couple of minor exceptions, they make the game what it is: a roleplaying strategic simulation unrivaled in its depth. But I'm not sure I'm up to starting all over again and collecting them all for another 5+ years, waiting for this game to become great like it's predecessor. It's going to be pretty tempting to just play CK2.

I would consider it if they address some things that kept me from fully enjoying CK2. I hate the combat, for example. (I like it fine in EU4, so it's not a matter of making it super detailed)

A broader issue for me is that I just never know what to do. I know how to do everything in CK2, I just rarely have a firm grasp on why I should care at any given point. I end up just sitting there and letting time tick by much of the time, or doing things just for the sake of doing things. Again, not a problem I ever run into with EU4.