

Gavelkind has some pretty significant advantages over other succession laws like Primogeniture: 1. Note for Pagans: If you both reformed your religion and hold Kingdom or Empire titles, your primary heir will inherit both titles the religious title AND the political title. The biggest difference between Elective and regular Gavelkind is that under Elective, your junior heirs have the option of becoming independent upon succession. Your vassals vote on which of your legitimate male children they want to be your heir and then Gavelkind does its magic when you die. Rinse and repeat the process for the duchy and county titles that you hold. So now we go back to our eldest son, Huey Doge, for Finland. Our primary title is our highest title: Emperor of Scandinavia. Huey Doge, being the oldest, is our primary heir. Gavelkind is the default succession law for most cultures and religions in the game. Gavelkind succession means that when a ruler dies, his or her titles are divided as equally as possible among their heirs. It will screw you in every which way possible. Gavelkind succession is one of the mechanics in this game that frequently befuddles new players. Hello fellow Crusader Kings! In this guide, I will walk you through the Gavelkind and Elective Gavelkind succession laws. Managing Gavelkind: Astute Title Management. Managing Gavelkind: Exploiting your Family. How Does Gavelkind Function? Advantages of Gavelkind. This item has been added to your Favorites. I stopped playing CK2 awhlle ago but will definitely be picking up CK3 when it comes out! Cheers, -Satanic Doge. This item will only be visible in searches to you, your friends, and admins. This item will only be visible to you, admins, and anyone marked as a creator. Please see the instructions page for reasons why this item might not work within Crusader Kings II.


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