

This game is not just about killing people and conquering their territory it’s far more than that. Kudos to Alexspeed for allowing use of his guide in the making of this page.Crusader Kings II, a game from Paradox Entertainment, the sequel to Crusader Kings, is a strategy-based video game. Original Thread by Alexspeed here: The marriage Guide Paradox Forum Marriage does not otherwise affect titles. If the crown and succession laws permit it, an heir can get titles from both parents. 'M' means matrilineal marriage, 'P' means patrilineal (i.e. The couples will not move if both of them have holdings.īelow is a table representing these facts. If neither one has holdings, they will move to the father's liege court in a normal marriage, or to the mother's liege court in a matrilineal marriage. If only one partner has holdings, the couple moves to that partner's court. If both partners have holdings they will both stay and rule independently in their respective holdings. For a Matrilineal Marriage, they belong to the mother's dynasty and stay with her. In a normal Marriage, the children belong to the father's dynasty and stay with him.

Marriage affects 3 things for the marrying characters and their children: Dynasty, court and - for heirs - inheritance of titles. That's why I wanted to make this small guide so you can see it at a glance without guessing. Its especially tricky to estimate, to which court the couple will head to when they get married and what happens when they hold titles.

On what marriage possibillities there are and what happenes when the couple actually marries. I was a bit overwhelmed and confused by all the marriage possibilities, so i tried to make a small guide
