wanttuta.blogg.se - Ck2 how to make antipope

Player ( Teutons): The player starts in the northeast with a Market, Dock, and Monastery.Their Cathedral can be found to the southwest of the city atop a set of cliffs. They have formidable fortifications, and their army consists of Crossbowmen, Genoese Crossbowmen, Hand Cannoneers, Light Cavalry and siege equipment. Across the river is the mighty city of Milan (2, Blue).They will train Throwing Axemen, Champions, and Bombard Cannons, but will also build warships. If Barbarossa hopes to transport his army across, he will likely have to defeat them first. Defending the river is the River Guard (5, Purple).Barbarossa can also convert some of their Villagers so that they can serve his forces. The town of Crema (3, Green) is vulnerable to early aggression.His target is the rich city of Milan, and he can rely on the support of the city of Cremona (4, Yellow). Barbarossa (1, Red) has moved south to deal with his Italian adversaries.Perhaps you should take care of them early. The town of Crema is providing Milan with supplies.You are going to need villagers to provide a suitable offense.On standard difficulty: Sanctity, Redemption.On all difficulties: War Galley, Fervor.Population limit: 75 (125 in the Definitive Edition).

Starting resources: 1,000 wood, 500 food, 200 gold, 200 stone.

Scenario Instructions Starting Conditions The message was clear: He, Frederick Barbarossa, was the one and true Holy Roman Emperor. The lords of Milan were as proud as they were belligerent.īarbarossa was determined to raze Milan to the ground as a warning to all the Italian city-states, and particularly the pope in Rome. The greatest of the northern cities, the virtual capital of Lombardy, was Milan. If the pope would not listen to reason, then perhaps he would concede with two thousand German knights pouring down the Italian peninsula. In the end, Barbarossa had to resort once again to politics at the point of a lance. This too was not enough, for pope and antipope promptly excommunicated each other. Barbarossa could not convince the pope to see things his way, so he appointed his own pope. In Rome, the pope firmly believed that it was the church, not the emperor, who was the ultimate authority for the empire.