Primogeniture succession law can be enacted after researching primogeniture in the late medieval. Upon succession, all of the late ruler’s titles will be given to the player heir, which is their oldest eligible child. Under primogeniture succession, your oldest child inherits all your titles. Also you can groom your oldest child to be the perfect ruler in the time given.īyzantium Empire starts with the primogeniture law in both 8 start dates. Because you will never lose a land on the succession. PrimogenitureĬrusader Kings 3 primogeniture succession law is the best one without a doubt. High partition can be unlocked with heraldry innovation in the early medieval era. The player heir will always inherit at least half of the late ruler’s titles. Under high partition succession, the lion’s share of titles will go to your player heir – the rest will be divided between your children. However, it is not as good as primogeniture. High partition in CK3 is better than partition and confederate partition. This succession law requires the early medieval innovation hereditary rule. Your player heir can not preemptively granted titles they do not stand to inherit. Younger children will be given titles starting with those of the same rank as the primary title if none ara available they will be given lower-ranking titles. Under partition succession, your titles will be divided equally between your children. Of course you can always destroy your secondary titles in order to avoid losing land on succession. If you don’t have two kingdom or empire titles, your empire won’t be divided with this law. Same as the confederate partition with an exception of title creation. Tribal rulers are locked to this succession type.
Younger children will have titles created for them, if enough land is held. Your player heir can not be preemptively granted titles they do not stand to inherit. Younger children will be given titles starting with those of the same rank as the primary title if none are available they will be given lower-ranking titles. Upon succession, all titles held by the late ruler will be divided amongst their eligible children, with the player heir always being given the primary title, realm capital, and any direct de jure titles associated with it. New titles may be created for younger realm heirs. Under confederate partition, your titles will be divided equally between your children.
Losing duchies, kingdoms, and empires on death is a bummer. That means if a second title gets created equal to the main heirs title, the nation becomes divided. It is pretty succession law because once the ruler dies, new titles might be created. Most of the nations in 866 start, have the confederate partition.
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