That means that if you’re playing a Breton ruler and you start moving into Hammerfell, you’ll be better off letting Redguard rulers remain in place. As in Crusader Kings, spreading your culture prior to moving into an area is a good way to guard against rebellions, and the myriad cultures and cultural groups of Tamriel are all painstakingly modeled in The Elder Kings 2.Ĭorrecting an issue with the original mod, the developers have introduced a new system called Nativity Regions – basically, you’ll be able to easily spread your culture to territories in your native region, but you’ll run into trouble trying to move outside your culture group. Like religion, culture plays a pivotal role in The Elder Kings 2. Here you’ll not only be able to take on the patronage of one of the many aedra and daedra, you’ll also be able to create your own new pantheons of deities to serve your purposes. Religion played an important role in original Elder Kings mod for Crusader Kings II, and it’s only gotten more complex and important in the next version. But The Elder Kings 2 is far more than just a new map for Crusader Kings III. Both are gorgeous recreations of Nirn, and the mod team has been busily populating it with upgradeable landmarks and unique settlements.
The first thing you’ll likely notice is the brand new map, and it comes in both the close-in terrain variety and the zoomed-out paper map form.
The result is pretty spectacular, especially if you’ve ever thought of ruling Skyrim as the high king. It’s a vast and complex mod that, like its predecessor, adds new systems to Paradox’s grand strategy game and overhauls the map. It’s not ready to play just yet, but The Elder Kings 2 – a total conversion mod for Crusader Kings III set in the world of The Elder Scrolls – is already looking amazing.
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