i cant believe how close i was on the name..
i cant believe how close i was on the name..
If you want a bit of an expansion on the government idea, it was thought of because not every factions' government is the exact same. Celts DID form cognizant countries (or, at least what we recognize as countries). But, the actual 'country' would be relatively small. However, a Celtic king would control MORE than that country, through military alliances, political wrangling, getting nobles installed who are friendly to the king, and religion. The government types are expanded though, with unique types of government for different factions, like the Romans and their ability to control, and then Romanize a province. Celts don't really 'Celticize' a province (and really don't have to most of the time anyway, 80% of Europe is Celtic or close to it, and they will purposely have trouble expanding into the near east and Africa, though the clerical noble will be closest to Celticization). Their governments won't be unbalancing. In fact, one of the 'best' bonuses, from a military aspect, makes the province very prone to rebellion (client) and low population, because it is relatively indepedent, but because of that, in concept it wages small scale 'clan wars', which give units raised from them extra experience. Every government aspect offers appropriate bonuses and penalties to realistically portray the chaotic form of government outside of those areas directly under the control of the Celtic king.
Ní dheachaigh fial ariamh go hIfreann.
Engine?
"But if you should fall you fall alone,
If you should stand then who's to guide you?
If I knew the way I would take you home."
Grateful Dead, "Ripple"
You people are geniouses (sp?),
They should ask for your help for TW4,
anyway, good luck on your release,
I salute you,
three years of dedicated work.
"And when your return to your homes, tell your people that you left your general fighting in Boetia" Cornelius Sulla to a wavering line.
"It is easy to dismiss war as a simple bloody affair, nevertheless, none can deny that the greatest genious that man has possesed has always been in the pursuit of the simple, bloody affair", Klausewitz
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