Standalone Version please?
Good job on these cards. When can we expect Caesarian ?
"The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must."
-Thucydides
thanks a lot for this
Thank you very much for this mod! Can you please put up a non steam link?
Your a legend, thanks for putting in the time and effort
Greetings, just to clarify, this is a submod steam version for a submod that don't have a steam version! I 'm confused. Anyway thanks a lot for your work, hope to see a non-steam version in the future!
Thanks everyone! Glad you are enjoying it. I will be updating these shortly. As soon as XIIICaesar releases his new textures based on the RSII legions, I will have the cards compliment that.
Haha -> Javaro, when you put it like that, sounds crazy. I guess so indeed. I wanted to wait until the new textures come out, before going with a non steam link. And then I will upload both versions at the same time. Thanks again for the kind words!
I'm running a non-Steam version of the game and Caesar's mod. I subscribed to this mod on Steam. Steam downloaded the mod which I then placed inside the RII data file just as I would any other mod for mod manager to pick up, but mod manager doesn't see it; at least it doesn't show up in mod manager to be checked. So is it a case of the Steam version not working with a non steam installation?
Last edited by Paladin247; March 28, 2015 at 05:16 PM.
"With a population of around a million, Rome (in Claudius' time) was a vast city even by modern standards. It is worth pointing out that during the early Renaissance the population of Rome was no more than fifteen thousand-- living amid the ruins of a civilization that dwarfed their own. It was not until the nineteenth century that the population of Rome returned to the levels it had enjoyed under the Caesars. That is eloquent proof of the fact that human history is not a tale of steady progress towards greater knowledge and achievement." Simon Scarrow
"non-Steam version of the game"?
Is this legal?
It runs with Steam in the background but was purchased from Amazon then installed from disc then activated on Steam vice bought and downloaded direct from Steam; it's perfectly legal. You'll also notice that most mods offer a Steam and non-Steam version. I'm playing the non-Steam Dei and Caesar's Legions for Dei which I think is probably why mod manager isn't seeing the Steam version of this mod.
Last edited by Paladin247; March 28, 2015 at 06:44 PM.
"With a population of around a million, Rome (in Claudius' time) was a vast city even by modern standards. It is worth pointing out that during the early Renaissance the population of Rome was no more than fifteen thousand-- living amid the ruins of a civilization that dwarfed their own. It was not until the nineteenth century that the population of Rome returned to the levels it had enjoyed under the Caesars. That is eloquent proof of the fact that human history is not a tale of steady progress towards greater knowledge and achievement." Simon Scarrow
hmmm I am not sure about that. and how that works. There has to be a workaround. However, when XIIICaeasar releases his new pack for the RSII units, I will be creating another unit pack for that, and will have a non steam download down the line eventually.
Edit: If you want to, download the fan created mod manager. This is what I use. Whatever mods are checked, make sure that this one runs before caeasar's legion's mod. Here's the link to that. Let me know if you have further trouble -
http://www.twcenter.net/forums/showthread.php?618536-Mod-Manager-Updated-25-04-14
UMCenturion, that is the mod manager I'm using. Your mod doesn't show up and in fact with the mod loaded in the data file it breaks the game, won't start at all until the mod is taken out. I'll just wait until Caesar releases his newest pack and your mod follows.
"With a population of around a million, Rome (in Claudius' time) was a vast city even by modern standards. It is worth pointing out that during the early Renaissance the population of Rome was no more than fifteen thousand-- living amid the ruins of a civilization that dwarfed their own. It was not until the nineteenth century that the population of Rome returned to the levels it had enjoyed under the Caesars. That is eloquent proof of the fact that human history is not a tale of steady progress towards greater knowledge and achievement." Simon Scarrow