Senate Rework: Approval is now a global statistic, not balanced for each individual action.Keeping the senate happy will reward you with more absolute power, but displeasing them will cause your rule to be ineffectual. Senate rework: senate approval now applies to most actions you may wish to take.3 unique factions are added for Rome, as well as a set for other republics. Senate rework: Nations now have 3 main senate factions, as opposed to 5.Senate rework: characters now exercise their influence by controlling votes.Rebellion Rework: Provinces that rebel will declare their rebellion war using a new offensive wargoal that sets their own capital as the target.Neighboring provinces will join in a rebellion if their loyalty reaches 0 while a revolt is ongoing. Rebellion Rework: Provinces can now rebel separately when their provincial loyalty reaches 0.This simulates the influence of pops when generating unrestlow numbers of nobles with a high weight will generate more unrest than large numbers of slaves with a low political weight. Nobles generate research and traderoutes, and have a high political weight Cultural Integration: Added historically integrated cultures for Seleukid Empire, Antigonid Kingdom, Egypt, Thrace, Macedon, Bactria, Maurya, Cappadocia, Parthia and Syracuse. Cultural Integration: Added cultural decisions feature, letting you make important decisions on your treatment of individual cultures.Cultural Integration: Added Culture UI, giving you an overview of the cultural situation in your nation.Cultural Integration: Added cultural integration feature, allowing you to grant or remove citizenship (or other poptype) rights for individual cultures within your borders.If Epirus dlc is active, Prove Legitimacy may acquire Pyrrhus’ bloodline.The Epirus pack is made available for purchase.Any added content will be applied retrospectively for those who pre-ordered the game.Pyrrhus now possesses a bloodline trait, for owners of the Epirus pack.A new set of missions has been added to the Epirus pack.Here's all that's new and changing in Imperator: Rome when its Menander Update 1.5 drops tomorrow, as detailed in its extensive full patch notes: Existing owners get the two additions for free. The Epirus content pack – previously available as a pre-order bonus – will receive an "augmented re-release" that adds a new set of missions and bloodline trait while making the DLC available for purchase. Imperator: Rome will also receive a new DLC at the same time as its Menander Update. Until then, you can read more about this decision over at the Paradox forums.Imperator: Rome Menander Update 1.5 Patch Notes Whatever the future may bring, I'll make sure to let you know. So if the Imperator: Rome team can help things along and ensure Paradox's expansions release in a much better shape from this point forward, then the temporary sacrifice will be well worth it. Europa Universalis IV's new Leviathan expansion is a complete mess and is currently one of the lowest rated DLCs they've ever put out, and all of it because of a seemingly rushed and messy development. While this move does sting a bit, I can definitely understand why Paradox is doing it. We’ll of course get back to everyone with news about it as long as we have something to share!" "I wanted to break the news now to manage everyone’s expectations: don’t expect much Imperator news at PDXCON, or any new content coming out in 2021. "As part of this analysis we realized that there was a need to bring reinforcement for a couple of the projects at PDS, and given where Imperator was at in the run up to 2.0’s launch, we decided that after the launch of the update we would move people from Imperator to these other projects." "The reason for this is that on a regular basis we analyze the projects we have in development, where they are at, what they are trying to do and also what people and resources we have working on them," explains the brief update. So while they are currently working on regrowing the team and continuing development, Imperator: Rome will likely remain as it is for a long period of time. In an effort to bolster their other development teams Paradox has pulled the majority of people from Imperator: Rome and essentially put the whole game on pause. Unfortunately, this is where I have to bring in some bad news. However, thanks to a series of increasingly better and better updates, these days Imperator: Rome is a pretty solid game and an excellent addition to Paradox's grand strategy roster. When Imperator: Rome first released it was met with a very lukewarm reception thanks to its numerous bugs and half-baked features. : Paradox has slowly begun fixing Europa Universalis IV's disastrous Leviathan expansion.
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