Literally splitting a child in two might not be the best idea for your image, but goes a long way if you’re envisioning your ruler as a formerly peaceful king who had a drastic change of heart after seeing his subjects a little too much.īut although there is quite a bit of variety to these events, they will start repeating well before you’re done with your playthrough. There’s quite a bit of potential to Crusader Kings 3: Royal Court’s eponymous main feature both when focusing on efficiency and roleplay. You can duel the deranged soldier yourself, risking death, have him executed, thrown out, or cured if you happen to employ a court physician at that time.Įach decision has different rewards and consequences, but you won’t always find one that only has positive effects. You can accept or refuse the pet cat, favor one mayor or have them duel to decide whose city is better. Holding court is a bit of an emotional rollercoaster and you almost always have multiple ways of approaching each dilemma. Wanderers can arrive hoping you’d be interested in pressing their claims, but things can take a silly turn when a peasant takes up your time with trite gossip, or a darker one, when soldiers who previously fought in your wars call you a monster in a full-on display of mental instability. “Holding court is a bit of an emotional rollercoaster and you almost always have multiple ways of approaching each dilemma.”Ī subject could offer you a pet cat as a gift before two bickering mayors barge in, hoping you’ll settle their dispute regarding whose city is better.
These petitions play out more or less like regular events, only with the participating characters’ 3D models present for you to see. It’s also where you welcome petitioners every five years, unless you’re busy fighting wars or purposefully ignoring your subjects. Here, you can see your character and their spouse alongside a number of more or less important figures in your realm. One of the new actions available to kings and emperors of feudal and clan realms in Crusader Kings 3: Royal Court, it also gives rulers their own 3D-rendered court, drawing from a handful of architectural styles across the world. This sense of dread comes partly from how well holding court drives home the point that a medieval ruler’s life wasn’t all greatness and glory.
Some want me to settle their disputes or decide the fate of a child, others want me to convince my court physician to stop digging up the graves of their loved ones, but I’ve heard it all too many times already. But as I sit in my royal court, surrounded by courtiers and valuable artifacts rendered in glorious 3D, I dread having to listen to my vassals’ petitions once more. Having weathered history’s many perils without once having to worry about my growing realm crumbling away to partition, you’d expect me to be quite thrilled. I won this very important chair through the usual bloodshed and murder, alongside a godly amount of luck, which gave me precisely one son per generation amidst a deluge of daughters. His feet hang slightly off the ground in an implacable display of authority as a line of people forms up in front of him. The throne of Hispania is mine and my ruler’s royal butt is firmly parked on it.
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