There's never been any question there are some incredibly detailed and flexible mechanics running Paradox's grand strategy games. What may not be familiar is the way the game has you managing not just places, but people as well. Anyone who's played a Paradox game of this ilk before will be right at home with things like its interface, battles and movement. From continental invasions to building a market in some backwood village, you control everything that goes on in your lands.Ĭrusader Kings II is no different in this regard. What makes Crusader Kings II so amazing is that it's not.įor years now, Paradox has been toiling away on its grand strategy games, releasing a number of series that, while differing slightly in focus and in historical setting, are all generally about the same thing: taking total control of a people or nation. That would be fairly entertaining if it was a scripted occurrence. Who, it turns out, not only had a lisp, but was gay, whose arranged wife hated him and wanted him dead, whose brothers instantly declared war and whose holdings were soon being picked over by Frenchmen. When I died, I could keep playing, because I was now controlling his son. I ruled for over thirty years, sometimes a tyrant, other times a hero.
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