Cabinet members sit for life if they die, they are replaced by their sons (with randomly generated attributes). The switching process is not restricted by turns it is possible to replace the entire cabinet in one turn if desired. The Cabinet can be switched around at will, and the player can choose from up to five candidates to replace current cabinet members (these five potential replacements are replenished at a rate of one candidate per turn). Monarchs sit for life and, all traits (both negative and positive) have their effects doubled. In one legendary Prussian Campaign I did it three times!!! Though admittedly the first time was to see what would happen, second time to reset the clamor for reform (which was causing problems) and a third time mostly from my wish to return to a republic and slightly also get rid of the clamor for reforms negative buffs.General Information Head and Cabinet Īn Absolute Monarchy's head is its monarch (or king). On certain campaigns when clamor for reform get too high and starts causing problems in my more far flung area's I start a revolution on purpose to help. It never reduces it permanently, all government types suffer from it equally, just when you change it gets ride of all the negatives so far from it and starts again. The top tier units I'm on about are a kind of republican guard elite line infantry unit, who look slightly different but with the same stats as guard units.Īlso changing government type "resets" the clamor for reform you get via researching tech. it's mostly to get a new flag (yes a new flag) and shuffle around your top tier units to be slightly different. Nations that are very friendly towards you and are your allies, with some gifts and I think over time will accept the situation although not always. The diplomatic penalty you get is quite big but that shouldn't affect your closest friends much. Also some of the elite units disappear and are replaced with republican units which aren't as good. Some of the drawbacks may be having average ministers that can't compete with the ministers in absolute monarchy but that is compensated with the bonuses that the republic give (although sometimes in am you can have ministers that give insane improvements in economy or public order but that's hard to get and usually don't last long). Public order is easier to control and you can have as many universities as you want. You get massive economic growth which is impossible to achieve as an absolute monarchy and also the clamor for reforms is almost non existing so you can research whatever you want whenever you want. 2K A Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia.844 A Total War Saga: Fall of the Samurai.
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