
– Many new CB’s specifically tailored for the early game, such as Border Dispute, Ducal Conquest and Force Vassalization – Revised Tributary system, with new permanent Tributary States that also provide you with soldiers in addition to golden – Taoist a collection of ancient traditions from China, with many administrative advantages this religion is perfect for players who enjoy playing tall – Bön Pagan the ancient religion of the Tibetan plateau, a fusion between unreformed and reformed pagans, this religion offers unique possibilities – Construct new Silk Road buildings to reap other benefits than purely monetary ones – Fight to claim Counties containing Silk Road Trade Posts to reap massive monetary benefits – Many more Silk Road paths, it now branches through all of India, Tarim, Tibet and reaches as far away as Jerusalem – Invade China and put your dynasty on the Dragon Throne – Disregard the Emperor’s opinion and raid China for instant rewards


– Numerous new China-themed Artifacts to add to your collection The Art of War, Classics of Poetry, Serpent Spears, Ceremonial Silk Gowns, to name just a few! – Beware ambitious adventurers spilling out of the east, such as Rebel Generals, Displaced Imperial Princes and Jurchen Raiders – While playing in the East you will feel the presence of China though new flavor events and interactions – Spend Grace to receive powerful boons, such as Siege Engineers, Scholar-Bureaucrats, Chinese Artifacts, Imperial Marriages and MUCH more! – Send the Emperor tribute in the form of Eunuchs, Concubines and much more in order to gain his Grace – Chinese Dynasties and History present throughout all bookmarks – The Status and Policy of China affects their behavior and how you can interact with them, beware an Expansionist China! – China is now present as an off-map power, accessible through a new button near the minimap
#Crusader kings 2 update list free#
Here’s the portion that covers Free and Expansion features, though. For that reason, I’m not planning to copy and paste all of it.
