I'm doing it because English isn't my native language, and I'm doing a lot of mistakes - not by meaning but by grammar or orphography - that, with thoroughful rereading, I often found and want to edit. You can't declare your understanding of fun as universal one.ĭisclamer: I'm editing my posts often. Please keep in mind that "fun" is subjective. Still, it's a personal opinion, and I can be wrong, and I remember it even when I'm arguing fiercely. He should have 1500+ piety when he takes the throne, hands off the religious holdings, and then have 15 to 25 years to churn out the rest fighting heathens.Įverything written up there is a personal opinion that, I believe, is based on some grounding, and I'm ready to defend this opinion. Time it to hand off 6-8 well developed religious holdings to my very young heir, and let him accrue 12+ piety / month for a decade. The other thing I was considering, assuming heirs can still accrue renown & piety as they did in CK2, was forming a stepping-stone heresy with the lowest possible creation cost that still allowed direct control of religious sites. And I think I recall reading that fervor drops after a a successful crusade as well. So, I think maybe go kill some heathens? I have no idea if that kind of gain is possible for any ruler/realm, or if it was a function of Alfred's crazy stats, or a function of Catholicism, or a function of defending against pagans on a holy war to take my land, but I think in later Eras, once you can start stacking piety gains from buildings, that plus a successful crusade should net enough piety to form a religion.
So, timing a reformation/schism with super low fervor seems like it might be necessary.Īlso, I'm not entirely sure what mechanics were at play, cause I'm only on my first game, but as Wessex at 867 start date, after playing hide & seek with Ivar the Boneless and the other Pagan Horde armies for a while, Alfred finally took the throne with his 100+ stat points, I finally got my MAA up with some strong knights and started cleaning house, at which point, after about fifteen straight victories in a row, I had gained over 400 piety just from winning the battles. I was looking at a build that cost 6k+ at full cost, but it was downt to 3k & change. In my first play through, Catholicism is down to 40% in the year 880-something, and the cost of forming a new religion is roughly cut in half. The cost is discounted by a percentage based on how low your religion's fervor is.
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