Ck2 Extended Timeline Modl

Simple yet incredibly ambitious: this mod allows the player to play from The Second Year of Our Lord to the year 9999. Unlike infinite time mods, this mod actually creates all new mechanics to reflect this extended timeframe. Technologies are tweaked to match the long spread and every single date is filled with researched polities and nations making it an eerily accurate depiction of time from Rome onward (except for the future).

Players have a lot of time with which to achieve their goals in EU 4. The vanilla timeline runs from 1444 to 1821, giving fans 377 years to scheme and conquer their way to the top. However, maybe three centuries still isn't enough time for some players.

The Extended Timeline mod certainly lives up to its name. It extends the game's timeline to the year 9999, while also giving fans the option to start playing in 2 AD. Over 500 new countries are also added to reflect the state of the world at any given date. Never want the game to end? Give this mod a try!

This mod primarily focuses on the European continent. It includes an altered timeline that spans from 1054 to 1871 and incorporates hundreds of new countries and thousands of provinces to reflect the new timeline. New government types, ages, cultures, religions, national ideas, missions, and flavor events are just some of the new features that compose Voltaire's Nightmare II.

The features of Imperium Universalis mirror the altered timeline. New development mechanics, special units, and technologies serve to immerse the player in this Bronze Age epic. If the familiar setting of EU 4 becomes too tiresome, Imperium Universalis is a noteworthy alternative.

As suggested, we have moved Figure 2B to the extended data portion. We believe this figure is important as it highlights the challenges of using pan-phosphorylation antibodies for the detection of phosphorylation sites on KIF1A, and likely more broadly when detecting phosphoproteins. Moreover, these experiments help to explain the motivation of our strategy to pursue the more sensitive techniques such as mass spectroscopy and in vitro phosphorylation.

A few weeks ago I released very alpha version of Modern Times mod. It's been since updated, and now spans the whole 1818-2015 period, nearly whole century more than it originally did. A lot of countries got historical rulers, a lot of bugs have been fixed, and many mechanics like de jure realms and automatically generated vassals are now much more sensible.If you're impatient, you can get it from Steam Workshop (more screenshots over there as well) or as direct download. Enjoy the game.If you're interested in some behind the scenes information, keep reading.What Modern Times mod is aboutThe mod intends to extend CK2 timeline. It originally just covered 1900-2015 period, currently extended to 1818-2015, but there's no special reason to stop there. I would like it to eventually extend back further.I'm not sure how far back it will go. Probably not all the way to end of CK2 timeline, but there's no good reason to stop in 1818. It could easily go all the way back to Peace of Westphalia someday.The mod has no plans to ever be AGOT style total conversion. Right now it touches very little other than province history. It will eventually add some period-appropriate mechanics for flavour, but it will be the same game.The mod definitely doesn't intend to be "realistic". It is inherently silly.CountriesThe mod currently uses vanilla map, and tries its best to model independent countries on it. There's a lot of cases which are difficult to model. Most tiny countries like Kosovo, Lichtenstein, or small HRE minors are not included, but a few with particular historical significance like Free City of Danzig and Vatican are extended to cover whole county around them. Many real world borders cross province boundaries, so in game borders will look a bit weird.It's often not clear who counts as independent country. Vassals and protectorates are mostly simply included in liege country. The mod currently doesn't use tributaries.Border changes generally taken at peace treaties, or at least long term truces, so mid-war changes generally not taken into account.Vassals are almost all automatically generated - with every de jure duchy getting one vassal (duke if liege controls majority of duchy, multicount otherwise).A few notable exceptions like Soviet member Republics, Egypt under Ottomans, Jordan under United Kingdom, and devolved Scotland follow historical patterns, but for now this is exception rather than rule. British India is divided into vassal kingdoms ruled by locals as a somewhat messy workaround for vassal limit.High levels of historical accuracy is probably not possible with vassals, as we have very few tiers to work with, most countries were historically divided into far more subdivisions than we have vassal limit to work with, and even for some really obvious subdivisions (like Sweden/Norway PU) it wouldn't make much sense to have junior partner as vassal.Some countries have been renamed to better fit history - like "Wendish Empire" to "Commonwealth", or "kingdom of Bavaria" to "kingdom of Austria". For now no new countries have been added. Many historical "kings" and "dukes" went down a tier to better match their actual size. De jure map was adjusted somewhat, but it mostly follows CK2.International organizations are not modelled in any way. For that matter if mod extends to times before HRE dissolution, HRE probably won't be modelled as a country, as it was a largely titular thing for very long time by then.CharactersMod currently includes 428 historical characters as well as 26565 automatically generated characters - rulers for countries without history, vassals, and some randomly generated children for everybody. Most important countries (including all empire-tier countries) all have historical rulers.Rulers are generally monarchs, so you won't find people like Bismark and Mussolini. Presidents are generally preferred over prime ministers, but for a few countries prime ministers are used as a lot more prominent. As CK2 doesn't support gaps between rulers, aggressive backdating is applied, so for example Konrad Adenauer starts ruling Germany as soon as WW2 ends.Automatically generated children are very important, as that's the only way dynastic politics can happen right away, instead of only starting with second generation - as is sadly the case in vanilla CK2, where almost nobody has any daughters.For historical characters parent-child information should generally be present, but more distant relationships aren't, as they would require adding non-ruler characters, something we don't currently do. Game engine doesn't have any way to mark one king as brother, nephew, or grandson of another without reconstructing their family tree.This also means that currently marriage alliances between different countries are not modelled. This might change.Cultures and religionsThe mod does very little modelling here - Protestants are modelled as various Catholic heresies, and no new cultures are added.This results in somewhat excessive amount of religious infighting. It would probably be better to give Protestants their own branch of Christianity, but I'm not sure what would be good mechanics for that.A few extra cultures might be helpful, but no plans to go into EU4 style twenty kinds of Germans.Borders between cultures and religions are adjusted in a few places, but they're extremely rough, and they're especially wrong in Germany.I'm considering adding some mechanic similar to EU4 Nationalism CB, which would allow some kind of national unification wars, as well as more elaborate independence/autonomy revolts than in vanilla CK2. Any such mechanic needs to be fairly restrictive as to not change feudal character of the game.I've been trying to strike a balance between countries being overly stable and falling apart too easily. The mod is definitely not there yet, but then again, neither is vanilla.Game MechanicsRight now the only major mechanic is inclusion of Suez Canal minimod.Pretty much all the complex code is in script generating history files.Minor mechanical changes mod does is disabling dynastic names for all countries (so it's "Iran" not "Khameini"), and startup script to setting up sensible laws (no more gavelkind).

As we discussed in our chat about the history of Crusader Kings 2, the idea of supporting a game so long after release was unprecedented in the grand strategy genre and something of a great experiment for Paradox. Then-CEO and current Chairman of the Board Fredrik Wester admitted he "would have laughed" if asked what the game would look like in 2019, but as the expansions kept rolling, people kept buying them. The map expanded. The timeline expanded. Core roleplaying features were deepened with excellent additions like 2014's Way of Life and 2016's Conclave. In fan communities, the question arose: if we keep buying DLC, will they just keep it going forever? 2b1af7f3a8

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Ck2 Extended Timeline Modl

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