About This Content Crusader Kings II: Jade Dragon allows you to interact with China for protection and technological marvels -- and possibly face their wrath in the form of rebels or full-scale invasions. New gameplay features including a new Tributary system, Chinese Mercenaries, and much more will make the Transoxiana and India regions come alive with new surprises and challenges for even the most seasoned despot.Flatter the Emperor with gifts of gold or concubines. Ask favors from the mighty prince. Stay on the good side of his appointed marshals on your borders.Jade Dragon will feature:The Imperial Majesty Request: A new “China Screen” lays out the status and desires of the Emperor of China, letting you keep tabs on what he wants and how to earn his graceKow-tow For Now: Submit to the Empire as a tributary, always keeping an eye on the waning power of the Emperor, so you can time your escape to freedomBooty and the East: Collect wondrous new Chinese artifacts for your characters; explore a new Silk Road system that adjusts returns based on China’s stabilityDictionary of Chinese Characters: New Chinese and Tibetan portraits and Chinese units bring the empire to lifeEight New Casus Bellis: You can never have enough a09c17d780 Title: Expansion - Crusader Kings II: Jade DragonGenre: Simulation, StrategyDeveloper:Paradox Development StudioPublisher:Paradox InteractiveRelease Date: 16 Nov, 2017 Expansion - Crusader Kings II: Jade Dragon Crack English expansion - crusader kings ii jade dragon A good buy if you intend to play anywhere east of Constantinople, as anywhere west of that does not have access to the features brought with this dlc, unless you expand that way. Anyways, the features a kind of nice, I reccomend it on sale. The free update that came with this brought Tibet into the game, which is a nice addition with a special government type and new religion. Also, if you have Monks and Mystics, the Chinese have some overpowerd artifcats that provide huge bonuses.. Doesn't really add much to the game, particularly if you don't enjoy playing in eastern nations.. So this DLC introduces China as an off-map entity which you can ally with or war with. Being in the good graces of the Emperor grants you bonuses you can request, such as wives, scholars, generals, artifacts, etc. It also introduces the ability to write books, which function as artifacts to give your characters a boost. There are new Casus Bellis as well, giving you more ways to go to war. As for whether or not it's a worth-it DLC, I'd say get it if you play on the eastern side of the map (In the Indian Subcontinent, Eurasian Steppe, or parts of Eastern Russia) as the whole China mechanic has a diplomatic range, and you're not doing to do much interacting if you're in, say, France or England.. A good buy if you intend to play anywhere east of Constantinople, as anywhere west of that does not have access to the features brought with this dlc, unless you expand that way. Anyways, the features a kind of nice, I reccomend it on sale. The free update that came with this brought Tibet into the game, which is a nice addition with a special government type and new religion. Also, if you have Monks and Mystics, the Chinese have some overpowerd artifcats that provide huge bonuses.. So this DLC introduces China as an off-map entity which you can ally with or war with. Being in the good graces of the Emperor grants you bonuses you can request, such as wives, scholars, generals, artifacts, etc. It also introduces the ability to write books, which function as artifacts to give your characters a boost. There are new Casus Bellis as well, giving you more ways to go to war. As for whether or not it's a worth-it DLC, I'd say get it if you play on the eastern side of the map (In the Indian Subcontinent, Eurasian Steppe, or parts of Eastern Russia) as the whole China mechanic has a diplomatic range, and you're not doing to do much interacting if you're in, say, France or England.. I did a lot of research and I dont understand why all these uneducated idiots are saying its not accurate. If you dig deeper into history this Jade Dragon DLC is a lot more accurate, to a point, than some are saying in these reviews. The descendants of Alexander the great actually did pay tribute to the Chinese Empire at one point in history. When they first came into contact with China the Emperor of China demanded a tribute of heavenly horses from them but they refused. And so the Emperor sent an army to attack them twice. On the second attempt the Emperors army succeeded and made them give tribute of around 3000 horses and other jewels and riches to the Chinese Empire. The protectorate was established ever since that meeting with Alexander the great's descendants. After they won the tribute.
Expansion - Crusader Kings II: Jade Dragon Crack English
Updated: Nov 29, 2020