It is not official, but the team is experienced.
Without front-end (running the converter manually), mod will be exported to converter's output/ folder, and will have to be moved manually by user.Ī: This converter has been done by the same team that specializes in other Paradox converters: CK2->EU4, EU4->Vic2, Vic2->HoI4, CK2->EU3, EU3->Vic2, Vic2->HoI3, CK3->EU4.
Using the front-end, the mod will be copied to CK3 mod/ directory located in users' documents, usually C:\Users\User\Documents\Paradox Interactive\Crusader Kings 3\mod.Converter supports compressed, as well as debug mode save games.Crusader Kings 3, with optional expansions, latest version is required.Imperator with optional expansions, latest version is required.HOI3 features much smaller scale gameplay as well with divisions and unit structure, combat effects, and research is purely combat based.īut everyone is different I would suggest you try demos where possible of each of the games although they wont help you much because it takes a good few days to learn the game before you really learn the strengths of each. Yes there are wars in Vic 2 and conflicts, but they are all just parts of the overall picture of your development rather than the overriding gameplay. Because HOI3 is mainly a wargame whereas in Vic 2 war takes second place to expansion, exploration, politics, population, etc. Originally posted by Nats:Yeah it depends on what time frame you prefer to play most importantly and then also whether you want a wargame or a civilisation simulator. I am not entuirely certain I have done Vic 2 justice but that is because I still havent learned the game that well myself yet! Having said all that I havent played the new Vic 2 expansion so that might possibly improve Vic 2s place over HOI2 but it would have to be a superb expansion to make it better than HOI3.īut everyone is different I would suggest you try demos where possible of each of the games although they wont help you much because it takes a good few days to learn the game before you really learn the strengths of each. So for me it has to be CK2, HOI3, HOI2, Vic 2, EU3, EU:Rome in that order. All of the other Paradox games, with the exception of HOI2/3 are missing this kind of immersion in my opinion. You get very involved in your families progress over time it really pulls you into the game. But whereas Vic 2 concetrated on pop and polics Crusader Kings 2 concetrates on families and intrigue and its far more addictive for that. It has interesting warfare but like Vic 2 it isnt the overiding emphasis of the game. HOI3 features much smaller scale gameplay as well with divisions and unit structure, combat effects, and research is purely combat based.īut to completely throw your original question a screw ball I would say that Crusader Kings beats them both.
Yeah it depends on what time frame you prefer to play most importantly and then also whether you want a wargame or a civilisation simulator.