This is the starting succession law for most tribal nations. One your main ruler dies you’ll either have a primary, but multiple heirs, or a single heir. There are two types of succession laws available to “all” civilizations and I say “all” because you need to meet certain requirements to unlock each. You set your own goals in Crusader Kings 3 and that doesn’t have to mean world domination. No, Paradox has locked it behind a Late Medieval technology which means everyone is going to have to get used to the starting partition laws that split up your empire upon your death.īut what are the actual differences between the partition laws and the single heir laws? We break them down in this CK3 guide.Ī reminder: Bad succession doesn’t mean failure. No longer can you rush to Primogeniture, ensuring a single heir rule for years to come. One of the biggest departures is succession laws. I tried giving the Duchy of Antioch/Tripolis to random people at court but they too become vassals of the Kingdom of Germany.Crusader Kings 3 has changed a lot from the last title which released all the way back in 2012. I gave the titles to some people at court and they all became vassals of the Kingdom of Jerusalem (which I like very much).Īfter a while I figured I want to include both the Duchy of Antioch and the Duchy of Tripoli into the Kingdom of Jerusalem via de-jure drift however when I give those titles to the Dukes of Galilee/Jerusalem/Askalon they suddenly become vassals of the Kingdom of Germany and the de-jure drift of all duchies (Askalon/Galilee/Jerusalem as well as the newly acquired ones) tend to the Kingdom of Germany. I am the King of Germany and managed to gain the title of King of Jerusalem through a crusade ,with the Kingdom of Germany still being my main title, and along with it I created all the de-jure duchies of Kingdom of Jerusalem. So I have following issue (actually it is in no way an issue I just like things to be neat):
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