However if your ruler had any empire titles (e.g. The upshot of this is if your ruler has multiple kingdom titles but no Empire title, and all kingdoms have gavelkind succession, you will not lose control any of those kingdoms - since for each kingdom, the title of King will go to the primary heir. What that happens, a game will continue with the heir of the primary title, with whatever other titles he (or she) ends up with.īecause of the above, succession for each kingdom is evaluated independently. A difference in succession laws can mean that kingdoms end up with different heirs, so realms can fracture.
If I change my primary title to Italy, the warning goes away.īecause of this, it seems to me the explanations I've read are wrong: According to them, I (as the first son) should keep the primary title (say, King of Germany) and my second son should get at least some of my other kingdoms.ĭid I misunderstand the articles I've read? Are they wrong? Or is my game bugged?Īnswering as best I can without knowing the full mechanics of succession and exactly how its applied to empires.Įach kingdom can have it's own succession laws, even if you control more than one - so you can have gavelkind in one kingdom you own and primogeniture for another. If I make Germany my primary title, the game warns me that I will lose one Duchy and one County (both de facto belong to the Kingdom of Germany) to my second son on succession. I'm also vassal of the Holy Roman Emperor and I have two sons (both are young and neither of them is a bishop).
But that's not what I'm seeing.Ĭurrently, I'm the king of Bohemia, Germany, Bavaria, Italy, Sicily, Norway and Lithuania and all of them are Agnatic-Cognatic Gavelkind.
Crusader Kings 2 Succession Laws – Explained says that the highest titles I have will be split between my heirs. I'm confused on how exactly is gavelkind succession supposed to work.
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