In the Name of the Most Serene Empire; a EU3 IN Venice AAR

Chapter XIII: Hegemon of the Mediterranean(1456 - 1459)​



Spoiler :
1456



January, Castile broke it's alliance with Venice. Alas, they would have been excellent puppets in a war between Venice and Aragon.

February, Venice was able to fabricate claims to Aragonese territory, and war was declared immediately. Casanova was given orders to invade Sicily, while the rest of the army would take over the Mediterranean islands.

Portugal and Salzburg backed up Aragon, however, and so Casanova was ordered to take 7,000 cavalry and destroy the Archbishopric. Meanwhile, the rest of Venice's forces would occupy the Mediterranean.

April, at the Battle of Gorz, Casanova lost only 72 men and wiped out 3,000 Salzburger troops.

By June, all of Salzburg's army in Krain and Karnten was wiped out, and Casanova was ordered to march through Tirol and occupy Salzburg itself.

October, Portugal accepted a white peace, removing their considerable naval assets from the war.

Later in October, Salzburg's main army was destroyed, though 1,000 of their troops had escaped to harass Gorz. Casanova gave chase.

1456GifttoTheState.jpg


December, Foscarini arranged the sale of special titles and priveleges - without the destruction of state power - to several notables, gaining him a large war chest.



1457​



January, with an influx of tax revenue, Foscarini commissioned missionaries all across the Turkish provinces.

1457WarProgress.jpg


In the last days of January, the Battles of Gorz and Karnten eliminated the last Salzburger troops. As a result, only Aragon's forces remained. Even so, Aragon boasted 20,000+ troops, showing they'd be difficult to defeat.

March, the fall of Corsica forced the Aragonese fleet of Cogs in Corsica's harbors to enter the open waters with the Venetian war fleet, 13 ships strong.

1457DestructionofAragoneseCogs.jpg


June, all of Aragon's cogs were wiped out. Wherever the Aragonese fleet was stranded - they had not attacked Aydin's less-than-1,000-man force in Girona - they were going to stay there.

1457SalzburgSurrenders.jpg


August, Salzburg and Karnten fell simultaneously thanks to Casanova's brilliance. The Archbishop was ordered to give up his secular authority, and a merchant republic established in the Archbishopric's place. This Republic would be under the Venetian sphere of influence and be entitled to Venice's protection in exchange for regular shipments of troops and funds to the Serenissima.

---

Now that Aragon's German ally was crushed, Aragon itself was ripe for the taking. All troops headed west to board transports bound for the numerous Aragonese territories.

October, France annexed Provence. This would make acquisition of the area that much easier.

Late October, Doge Foscarini abdicated under pressure from the Council of Ten, and Pasquale Malipiero took his place. Foscarini died a week later, and so Foscarini was given a state funeral as a result of the public uproar.

November, the lone regiment on the Baleares was wiped out by Casanova and his 10,000 man invasion force.

December 23, just in time for Christmas, the heretics of Edirne were converted to Catholicism. The former capital of the Turks now had a culture and religion drastically different from theirs.



1458​



1458ThraceConverted.jpg


March, as thousands of Venetian troops landed in Aragon proper, Thrace finally embraced Catholicism. The authority of the Byzantine Patriarch was forever weakened, and he became little more than a figurehead for a minority.

April, 4 Aragonese regiments were wiped out in Barcelona, yet Aragon still maintained 19,000 soldiers, likely in their African provinces.

September, years after the start of the war, Venice's stability returned to +3. The loss of the Curia had greatly harmed Venice's ability to rapidly stabilise.

Late September, Karaman converted to Catholicism as the Balearic Islands were seized by Venice.

October, Barcelona fell. Troops were en route to Aragon to defeat the massive heretic revolt that had sprouted up. Religious radicals had risen up and claimed that Aragon's massive defeat was because the current religious policies were an offense to God. Peasants, being ignorant and desperate for answers, believed this nonsense, never mind the fact Venice was superior in just about every strategic way.

1458HereticsDefeated.jpg


November, the heretics in Girona were exterminated, with their general's efforts to be futile. He was extradited to Rome and executed for heresy. Casanova was ordered south to repel the Heretic army from Valencia and to capture the other two leaders of the Heretic movement.

November 28, Bursa converted to Christianity, leaving only Bithynia under non-Catholic influences.



1459​



1459CrushedHeretics.jpg


Mid-January, Gerhard Maxa's heretic movement was crushed and thousands killed in the Battle of Alicante, mostly on the heretic side. Maxa and his inner circle were sent to Rome and given the usual treatment.

February, Alicante and Girona both were occupied by the Republic's military might.

1459BithyniaConverted.jpg


Late February, the conversion of Bithynia eradicated Islam from Venice's Turkish provinces and the Dardanelles. In fact, only Judea remained dominantly non-Catholic.

July, the province of Aragón was occupied by Venice. Aragon had been sufficiently humbled for the Doge to send a very humiliating peace offer to them.

1459AragonDefeated.jpg


And the King of Aragon accepted. Aragon shed it's Mediterranean territories, and now focused exclusively on maintaining the Maghrebi colony.

At long last, the Iberian scourge had been driven from Italy. All of Aragon's vast Mediterranean empire had neatly reformed into Venice's own.

But despite her efforts over 60 years, some of Italy remained free from Venice's enlightened rule.

..Mantua. Having attacked Venice long ago in a foolish attempt to expand it's domains, Mantua was ripe for the picking. Plans were made to invade the small state, but only after the Holy Roman Emperorship was vested in a country less threatening.

Of course, Doge Malipiero soon realised that France's independence had been guaranteed by England, Castile, Aragon, AND Burgundy, as a deterrent against an attack, as the destruction of France by any power would radically alter the balance in Western Europe.

...The power to violate this attempt at balance was Burgundy, which now had the Castilian forces incoming.

With Burgundy against the Castilians and French, it was reasoned that Venice could steal Mantua and make peace with Burgundy before any serious damage could be done.

August, an alliance was signed with Salzburg. Their resources would come in handy.

September, war was declared against Mantua, with Switzerland and Burgundy supporting the Mantovans. It would be a bloody conflict...

September 21, Mantua's army was destroyed and the city was besieged.

December, the Burgundian hordes made peace with England, seizing Oxfordshire and Cornwall. Only 2,000 of the enemy forces were Swiss, the remaining 90,000+ were Burgundian.
 
Chapter XIV: Venice Defies the Empire (1460)​



Spoiler :
1460​



January, Burgundy took 3 provinces from France in a peace deal. It would now fall to Venice to repel the Burgundian military.

1460MantuaAnnexed.jpg


Of course, Mantua's fall later in the month resulted in swift annexation, netting Venice 3 badboy, giving it a reputation of almost 10.

It was then realised that as Switzerland was the leader of the alliance, it would be possible to get Burgundy out of the war without firing a single shot. All spare troops were ordered towards Switzerland, to occupy their territories and bring them under Venice's heel.

March, Eastern Switzerland fell to Venice. Troops were ordered to abandon Languedoc and drive enemy forces from the territories of Savoy.

By April, 2,000 Burgundian troops had been killed as a result of the liberation of Savoy. The other half of Switzerland had fallen to Venice's armies as well.

1460SwitzerlandSurrenders.jpg


To avoid the wrath of the Emperor, Venice made a quick peace with Switzerland, which left the Swiss as a Venetian vassal.

Immediately, all Imperial troops had to stop their offensive towards Languedoc and retreat. As Venice was no longer at war with the Emperor's "subjects", then by tradition, the Emperor had to stop his war on Venice so as to further the interests of the Holy Roman Empire.

1460BosniaConverts.jpg


June, to honor the greatness of their Venetian masters, the Bosnian government adopted Catholicism as their state religion. This triggered a religious revolt. Casanova was ordered Eastwards to assist Venice's newly-Catholic allies.

July, Charles Henri Fayerabend, after 61 years of service as the Doge's chief diplomat, finally died. Replacements were searched for immediately. While no diplomats were found, a new missionary was appointed to the council of advisors.

1460JudeaConverted.jpg


September, Judea was finally converted to Catholicism. Catholics had fully retaken the Holy Land.

November, the Orthodox zealots in Bosnia were defeated, retreating towards Ragusa.

November 30, they were crushed entirely in Ragusa, and Casanova was ordered to be charitable and destroy the band of rebels harassing the Bosnian capital.



Venice's gamble had paid off; all Italians were unified under the Venetian banner! Despite Doge Malipiero taking the credit to be the one to seize the last band of Italians, Foscarini was the real force that had unified the Italian peoples, with Malipiero merely doing a mop-up operation. Thanks to Foscarini, all Italians were unified through direct rule or vassalisation underneath the banner of St. Mark.

The Pope, the Turks, the Aragonese, the Hungarians, the French, not even the Emperor were able to halt Venice's rise to prominence. Venice's future would certainly be an interesting one...
 
1460VeniceEmpire.png


And map of the Venetian sphere of influence, 1460.

Aqua-green - The Republic of Venice.

Red - Vassals of the Republic. With the exception of the Papacy, every vassal is a condominium.

Yellow - Countries that are not vassals or allies of the Republic, but have "special relationships" with it. Moldova and Bulgaria were both created thanks to negotiations on their behalf with the occupying powers of Hungary and the Turks, respectively. Despite their betrayal of Venice shortly after their independence, each still has good relations with the Republic, and this will be important in later years.
 
What should my next move be, o' faithful readers *cough* lurkers *cough* ? :D

I think the Republic could use some exotic territory in North Africa. Or at least some strategic bases with the rest as vassals. Being at war with Morocco will enable me to have a great deal of benefits from being a crusader.

Before I do that, however, I need to work on getting my badboy low so that I can finally annex the Papal States and convert to Feudal Monarchy, enabling me to further my ambitions.

Do remember that I have attained Great Power Status: all of Italy is mine one way or another, Greece is mine(except the islands of Cyprus and Rhodes, but I think we can exclude those two), and I have humbled the Turks twice.

As a result, I could very well consider a Nile expedition. Might as well take one of the cradles of civilisation, no?

While all this planning against the heathens sounds good, I must remember that brothers in faith are the greatest threat. The accursed Burgundians have cores on Savoyard territory, and are likely to attack it in the future. Accordingly, I should use the few years of peace I'll have to build up troops and a warchest, and prepare to fight the Emperor.

While I don't have the 200+ support limit of the Emperor, I do have a sizeable support limit and will be able to hopefully use defensive terrain and superior leadership to turn the Emperor into a second Murad. Also, if Burgundy attacks me after Charles the Bold comes into power in the late 1460s, they will lose the Emperorship, though Charles' reign will also give them cores on a lot of their territory... so it could be a mixed blessing.
 
You need better borders, connect all of your "regions" together. =P
 
That would certainly complete the transition from a colonial/naval empire to a land-based one...

I'm already at war with the Mamluks, and I'm attempting to seize control of all those areas east of Israel, as well as Sinai. That will put me one step closer to unifying my possessions in Turkey...

Also, Burgundy is no longer the Holy Roman Emperor(though now they have so many cores it's insane), and so German campaigns are a legal option again.

In other news, North Africa is as much a mess as in real life. You have Castilians ruling the west coast, Aragon having two provinces, some provinces ruled by Algeria, then more Castilians, then Portuguese-ruled Tunis, then Tunis itself. Algeria rules scattered provinces in Egypt and Libya. It's a nightmare. And I'm joining the "Scramble for North Africa" by attacking the Mamluks.
 
I'd suggest a lengthy and bloody campaign with burgundy or france to reduce the possibility of France forming and becoming a Great Power.

Some German vassals might be useful, but might be expensive in terms of your rep.
 
I'd suggest a lengthy and bloody campaign with burgundy or france to reduce the possibility of France forming and becoming a Great Power.

Some German vassals might be useful, but might be expensive in terms of your rep.

Indeed, I'll wait until a little more "centralisation" of the Holy Roman Empire has occurred before making any moves there, especially with the whole, "You can't annex a vassal until 10 years after annexing another one."

On the issue of Burgundy, I hadn't realised that they are in a good position to form France until you mentioned it. Things have worsened for France; Armagnac is free, and Orleanais has made off with two provinces. France's capital is severed from the rest of the country.

Accordingly, I should consider a war against France to secure some more territory, and to beat Burgundy to it. The former French Empire is ready to implode and leave an anarchy-stricken wasteland... what's important is that Venice controls that wasteland.

Now that Burgundy's lost the Emperorship, it will be slightly easier to take them down a notch, though it will still be daunting now that Charles the Bold is in power and has cores on so much new land in Germany, France and the Lowlands. I'm confident I can win, however. I will wait until they go against Bavaria, the current Emperor, as the Bavarians control 15,000 soldiers and growing as part of their position. Combined with Venetian might, this could go a long way towards taming the beast.

In a war with Burgundy, what should my objectives be? I might take as many provinces as possible and turn ones that aren't useful over to Savoy, or alternatively try to create a new country from Burgundy's ruins. If I can smash the Burgundian Army, the usual occurance of a large empire collapsing under it's weight will likely happen.
 
Chapter XV: Italy at Peace (1461 - 1466)​



Spoiler :
1461​



1461 would be the beginning of the greatest peace Italy had seen in decades. For six long years, as Venice worked to rebuild it's reputation and improve it's infrastructure, no wars broke out on or involving the peninsula. It was often said that all Italians were too busy drinking wine from the South, shopping in the trading plazas of the North, working to colonise and convert the East, and vacationing in the Western territories to wage war upon eachother. Venice had become the nexus of a peaceful Italy.

January, Venice crushed the last of the Bosnian rebels, preserving the Catholic regime in Sarajevo.

The decision was made to make the subjects of Venice more free than before, thus curtailing serfdom. This had the effect of people vanishing throughout Macedonia when called up for military service.

Over the course of the year, 6,000 new men were raised, half of them infantry and half cavalry.



1462​



With new funds from the census, a temple was commissioned in Anatolia while more regiments were raised.

1462BoundaryDispute.jpg


February, a boundary dispute between Venice and the Mamluks in Egypt caused Venice to claim parts of Cairo.

April, General Casanova liberated Banat from the Transylvanian Nationalists, who were trying to break away from Hungary and Serbia to form their own country.

1462CristoforoMoro.jpg


May 1462, Cristoforo Moro took control of the Ducal title after Malipiero passed away. Moro took advantage of a reform of Malipiero's, which made it so that instead of the Doge having to face regular recall elections, the Doge's anointed successor would become Doge immediately, and would then be confirmed by a vote of the leading figures of the Republic. Venice was becoming increasingly monarchial... to the plutocrats', rather than people's, fears.




1463​



January, a new cathedral was commissioned in Bursa. It was necessary to preserve the Turks' newfound Christianity.

1463AustriaStyria.jpg


Furthermore, mid-January, the ruler of Styria died, willing his throne to the Archduke of Austria, who had been co-ruler previously. Two of the three Habsburg duchies were now unified. Naturally, the Archduke now pressed claims to lands owned by Salzburg and Venice, former lands of Styria.

The unification of Styria and Austria prompted the Doge to convene a council to determine Venice's future actions. It was ruled that Venice's currently defensive posture wasn't ideal, and that a balance had to be struck between defense and offense if Venice was to defeat enemies such as the Burgundians, French or Austrians. After all, a defensive war wouldn't show them that the Serenissima was impregnable, but an occupation of their homelands would. The plutocrats and conservatives were dismayed as Venice continued to move away from it's naval, defensive, republican, trading-based roots and towards militarist, autocratic and above all imperialist policies.

July, after a long absence, Venice returned to Papal favor as Cardinal Morosini from Crete became one of the primary Cardinals in the Curia.



1464​



January, census taxes were dedicated to building a new temple in Lebanon, and more regiments raised. It also became apparent Burgundy was at war with Castile.

April, Venice's stability finally returned to +3.

November, a second Venetian became a primary Cardinal.



1465​



January, a Church was commissioned in the city of Mantua, which was infamous as being the only Venetian city in Italy to not have a state-supported church.

Late January, Castille had the Pope excommunicate the King of Aragon.

1465AydinConverts.jpg


September, the Republic of Aydin decided that it was in Aydin's interests to convert to Catholicism. Like in Bosnia, large amounts of people in the capital either converted to Catholicism or were murdered, exiled, or fled. (The Convert to the Faith of our Suzerain option reduces the capital's population by 25%) All those resisting the change to Catholicism pooled their resources in Antalya. Like before, the might of the Venetian Army was called in to crush the rebels. Casanova was ordered to board vessels bound for Antalya.



1466​



By February, forces under Casanova were engaged in battle against the Sunni faction of Abdulmecid Lala.

By March, the battle had moved to Karaman, where the Sunni rebels continued to defy the Venetian Republic.

And by April, the Sunni forces had been routed back towards Antalya. Rather than attack immediately, Casanova stayed in Karaman for a few months to let his units regain their strength, before moving against the enemy in June.

July, the Sunni faction once more moved towards Karaman.

1466PapalController-1.jpg


July also had the death of a Castilian Cardinal, giving Venice domination of the Curia.

1466SunniDefeat.jpg


August, the Sunni rebellion died with it's leader, Lala, in the fields of Karaman. Brute force had enabled the Catholics of Aydin to remain in power.

October, Casanova's army had retreated from Aydin, landing in Egypt. The nearby Mamluk regime was undergoing a succession crisis and the assorted anarchy, and so refugees had to be contained.

...Or so that was the public excuse. In reality, Doge Moro was planning an invasion of Egypt. He yearned to claim the breadbasket of the Roman Empire for Venice, by pushing down the Nile and making use of the claims on Cairo.
 
Whoops! Totally skipped 6 years of history in Chapter XV... Lemme fix that!

Edit: Chapter XV is now up and in the right place.
 
Chapter XVI: The Doge and Pharoah (1467 - 1469)​



Spoiler :
1467​



January, newly-collected census taxes caused the beat of war drums to become audible, with Venice issuing a declaration of war to the Mamluks.

1467WarStatus.jpg


The alliance statistics showed that Adal and the Mamluks' pitiful less than 10,000 soldiers faced up to 70,000 from the Venetian-led alliance. Furthermore, they had no naval power, and Adal was too far away to harm the Republic and her allies. Egypt would soon fly the flag of St. Mark.

By March, the Pope's forces were besieging Libya while the Venetian military moved down the vast Eastern coastline of the Mamluks, all the way to the southern end of the Red Sea.

May 1467, Ethiopia made peace with the Mamluks, ceding a province that contained the Mamluk forces, from what guesses would assume.

Later in May, Damascus was captured by Venice.

June, King Philip of Burgundy died, being replaced by his son Charles. The throne of the Empire passed to the Bavarians, who Venice had been courting for some time.

August, Aleppo was seized by the Venetian military.

September, the Bavarian ruler died, only for his successor Albrecht the Wise to become Emperor.

October, the Battle of Massawa destroyed the Mamluk Army. A pretender rose up and besieged the fortress in Libya, as well. Libya was captured by the Pretender rebels days later.

November, Hawran was occupied.

1467RomagnaCore.jpg


December, Romagna had spent so much time under Venetian control that it was acknowledged as an integral part of the Republic.

Late December, both Al Karak and Cairo were occupied.



1468​



January, new taxes were used to greatly warm relations between the Emperor and the Republic.



Citing the example of Hamburg, the Doge showed that the Empire and the Republic were not mutually exclusive.

Treviso and Friuli were promptly sworn in as provinces of the Holy Roman Empire. Venice would now be entitled to Imperial protection, much to the chagrin of Burgundy.

1468BurgundyCharles.jpg


Late January, the ambitious and bold Charles of Burgundy laid claims to much of the Lowlands and Western border of the Empire.

1468AlbaniaCore.jpg


March 1468, the leader of the Albanian resistance, Skanderbeg, finally died, shortly after occupying all of Albania. Skanderbeg doubted the ability of his people to continue their fight for independence as he had not yet consolidated Albania. Choosing between the evils of being crushed by the heathen Turks or being occupied by the heretic Venetians in the face of a loss of independence, he willed all areas under his control to Venice. While the Albanians resented this, this would not stop Venice from exercising it's rights to the region.

June, Venice's religious resurgence was clear, when a fourth Cardinal was appointed from the Venetian territories.

October, Sinai was occupied. Venice's forces were free to pour into Egypt proper as troops tried to slay the Mamluk pretender.

December, the province of Adal was occupied.



1469​



January, Libya was at long last re-occupied. Most of the Mamluk realm was in Venice's grip.

March, Venice controlled half the Curia's Cardinals.

Late March, the Battle of Kargah destroyed the Pretender Army. Venice's forces were now free to occupy the entirety of Mamluk territory.

April, Production technology had increased sufficiently enough to allow Venice to commission large-scale workshops in her cities.

1469BurgundyWar.jpg


May, it became apparent Burgundy was fighting a war against the Empire, as a result of it's ambitions in the Lowlands. The Doge made plans to join against Burgundy if the war effort went pleasantly enough.

By July, however, the Burgundians had made peace, taking Zeeland and 1750 ducats from Holland.

Also in July, Doge Moro passed legislation that made religious attendance mandatory, in the hopes of using spirituality to control the costs of maintaining law and order. (Church Attendance Duty adopted as a national idea) In tune with Venice's tolerant principles, however, the legislation did not specify WHICH religious branch a person had to attend.

Halloween, Adal agreed to abandon the Mamluks in exchange for Venice not raping their lands.

November, the fall of Suakin was enough to push the Mamluks over the edge.

1469MamlukSurrender.jpg


Their Sultan accepted a humiliating peace treaty, destroying the Mamluk presence in Asia. The loss of Sinai made it impossible for the Mamluks to connect with the Eastern Islamic world, short of crossing the Red Sea like a new Moses.

Doge Moro held celebrations in Venice. With the Church Attendance policy and numerous missionaries, it would be easy for Venice to make the newly-acquired subjects more "friendly." The wealthiest provinces of the Mamluks - those of the Levant - now were occupied by Venice, and the prestigious Nile was steadily falling into European hands. Venice would bring order to the chaotic state of all three continents.



Of course, the merchants and plutocrats of Venice didn't like the war's result. While they saw gains in acquiring a Red Sea coastline and control of the Sinai peninsula because of their strategic and commercial benefits, they were confused about most of the newly-expanded Levantine provinces. Why were so many landlocked regions added to the Republic, who's might had always been her navy?


...Doge Moro replied that Venice's responsibilities no longer were tied to the water. While Venice had originally been married to the sea, she had divorced it and had become a "friend with benefits." The sea had originally been the basis of Venice, but now it was merely the lifeblood of the Republic, with the bones being the many provinces of the Republic and the muscle being the military. Venice was nearing it's transition into something greater... Whether that change would be for the better or worse, would have to be seen.

(I have fulfilled the great power requirements. I shall keep my hands on the landlocked provinces now)

1469Europe.png
 
Annnd I'm paused right before New Year, 1477. I'm anxious to see who Burgundy will choose to marry when Charles dies shortly into the year. Let's pray a minor country, or not to marry at all(both options). Otherwise, France or Austria get the inheritance chance...
 
I hope it's France. You need a challenge... :mischief: :mwaha:
 
You're cruel! :cry:
 
I agree, I can't recall you loosing a war in your games.
 
To be fair, I did come pretty close earlier in this game when Bohemia decided to pay me a visit... after that, I learned not to so eagerly jump the shark...

I've edited the event to be a tad more historical, so the countries that historically went free(Lorraine and a few Dutch countries) manage to break free when Burgundy has to choose who to be inherited by. However, if they choose to go with anybody but France, France gets to retake the areas it historically did when Burgundy collapsed(southern Burgundy and what not).

..Even so, Austria (or whoever gets the lucky inheritance flag) is gonna be bloated... wish me luck loyal readers!
 
...I'll have an update up soon. Just know that history went it's natural course and that Austria has inherited Burgundy as of April 1478. Parts of Burgundy(6-7 provinces) went to France, while Lorraine became independent with three provinces. The rest, however, such as Normandy, the English provinces, the German territories, three areas in Southern France, and Burgundy proper, have all been absorbed into Austria. I fear what they'll amass as the years go by...

At the very least, Burgundy's power is now divided between two countries. A possible French resurgence?

I'll be balancing these two miscreants against eachother. French OR Austrian hegemony would both be disastrous for the Repub- er, Empire. :D I'll likely need to take similar approaches should Spain form.

Edit: Also, to give myself more of a challenge, should I give France it's lost cores back via editing of the savegame file? (They were forced to renounce their claims I guess thanks to the many wars of rape Burgundy waged on them)
 
Yes, I mean they are French Lands, and Burgundy is now not there to back up France's abandoned claims.
 
Alright, that's done... I envy the AI... they get free cores while I have to wait until the 1520s to get a core on Rome... :cry:

Also, a modding question for anybody with experience:

When I edit the files to add a core on a province for a certain country, sometimes the savegame file will remove the core.

For instance, Burgundy's files give them a core on Utrecht, and yet when the game starts, the savegame file automatically removes Burgundy's core on it, exactly on October 14. Why is this? If anybody could inform me why this is so that I can make better modifications in the future, I would be very thankful. :)
 
Wait? I don't understand... You mean during gameplay they lose a core on an exact date?

And are you talking about a savegame file? Or a Province file?
 
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