I wanted to note that I forgot to list credit to Junaidi83 de Bodemloze for the use of some of his earlier CAI work as a base for some things in 1.1. That was a mistaken oversight on my part and I have now listed proper credit.
I wanted to note that I forgot to list credit to Junaidi83 de Bodemloze for the use of some of his earlier CAI work as a base for some things in 1.1. That was a mistaken oversight on my part and I have now listed proper credit.
How do you deal with ally ai standing in your region and foraging, ruins your economy and food supply?
Can not wait to play this! DeI is the only reason I still play Rome 2 and have this many hours pumped into the game.
Thanks to the team for all the hard work and keep it up!!!!
FlashHeart07 Thank you for your patience I will try if it works much better if theI will wait steam.En release any case thank you to you to your prompt response.
Great MOd, playing for the first time........is there a way to change unitsize backt to vanilla? maybe describe, what table need to be edit
edit:
ok, thx(what i already knew). but is it not editable via pfm manager?
answer my question myself = main_unit_table
Last edited by Teil; October 27, 2015 at 07:33 AM.
Dresden, thanks again for this great Mod!!!
Dresden or a team member...I believe my game updated automatically (steam) because I see the Macedonian Wars as an option. The problem is that everytime I try to start a campaign it gets stuck on the initial loading screen. I first disabled all submods, then unsubscribed to them all and went to delete them, but they had already done so. I have all 6 parts still subscribed. Do i need to delete them and have them reload? Do I need to delete local content and re-verify the cache? Any ideas? Im sure I am missing something very easy. I started a Grand Campaign with no issues. Thank you.
EDIT: All the Campaigns except Macedonian Wars start just fine, even the DLCs. I do own WOS and have played it just fine before. Thanks.
EDIT2: Uninstalled WOS DLC and reinstalled. Same same. Thanks.
Last edited by JCB206; October 26, 2015 at 04:49 PM.
I've been playing The Caesar's Legions mod since I started playing Dei; it's very immersive. Now in my second campaign with 1.05e, stand alone version. His mod states that any startpos mod will break it when loaded above it or first and Caesar's Legions will break those mods when loaded above them or first. Will 1.1 break the Caesar's Legions mod? Caesar hasn't been seen on his own threads for two months now so if 1.1 breaks it, a mod update by him seems unlikely at least at this point.
"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
Here's that submod that some of you requested earlier in the thread.
Great work DEI Team!
Flashheart 07
It works thank you to you is a big thank you al team of DEI. Because you are doing a great job, that makes us happy, but mis fortune of my couple. Thank you to you good games.
When are the various reforms supposed to kick in? Playing as Carthage and I haven't gotten any upgrades yet.
If I had to choose between betraying my friends and betraying my country, I hope I would have the guts to betray my country.
Just want to say congrats on the release! I will for sure be back to R2 to play this mod very soon!
Well, that really sucks.I doubt his mod is compatible with 1.1 right now, it would have to be updated.
"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