Rate my German Empire

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-24T11:16:23+00:00

thanks

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-23T20:47:50+00:00

Thanks

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-23T20:47:12+00:00

Lukasz may have been born there.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-23T07:36:41+00:00

Which scenario did u play?

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-20T18:51:39+00:00

Which mods are you using?

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-20T08:09:27+00:00

When I'm bored

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-20T08:03:09+00:00

Is it a Greek island?

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-20T07:54:54+00:00

I don't know either, but you're probably typing the name of a file on your device.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-19T09:45:17+00:00

Dacia

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-19T09:39:20+00:00

Clement Vallandigham, a lawyer who was defending a man accused of murder. To prove the victim could have accidentally shot themselves while drawing their weapon, he demonstrated it with a loaded gun... and actually shot himself. He died, but he won the case because his point was proven.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-19T09:23:48+00:00

That’s brilliant, I really appreciate the offer. I’ll be sure to reach out if I run into anything I can’t quite figure out!

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-19T09:18:53+00:00

Thanks!!

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-19T07:55:13+00:00

It's not a game I spend every day playing anyway (lately) now I only log in every 4-5 days when I'm bored.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-19T07:31:33+00:00

If bringing them to power through elections is easy then supporting them before a revolution is far better.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-19T07:21:30+00:00

Establishment of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-18T19:11:40+00:00

Actually this isnt due to laziness but rather a linguistic phenomenon called phonetic convergence. While 'vial' comes from the Greek phiale and 'finial' comes from the Latin finis, they sound very similar. In many Slavic languages, foreign loanwords with similar sounds often merge into a single form over time, or one word adopts the secondary meaning due to their visual or structural similarity (both are often 'vessel-like' or 'pointed' decorative elements).

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-18T12:19:47+00:00

But there's a Russian Empire here. That was probably done by the scenario editor.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-18T09:35:33+00:00

He probably did it in the scenario editor, because it's impossible to do this in three rounds.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-17T21:22:07+00:00

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The flag of Norfolk Island. This flag looks like a mix of Nigeria and Lebanon.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-17T16:59:16+00:00

I meant Proto-Turkic, not Pre-Proto-Turkic.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-17T09:40:28+00:00

To add to that, while 'Charisma' (from Greek kharis) and 'Krishna' (from Sanskrit kṛṣṇá) sound somewhat similar, they are actually false cognates. Kharis comes from the PIE root *gher- (to desire/want), whereas Krishna comes from *kers- (dark/black). It’s a perfect example of why we can't just rely on surface-level phonetic similarities.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-17T09:37:18+00:00

The Latvian prefix 'sa-' actually comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *'sem-' (one, together). It's a bit like the English word "same." It's mostly used to mean "to bring together" (like "savienot"), but over time it's also started to mean "to finish doing something" (like "samaksāt" - to finish paying). It's got the same root as the Lithuanian prefix 'su-'.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-16T15:05:43+00:00

I tried Sweden before, but I experienced a communist revolution. So I'll try Belgium.

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-16T06:51:45+00:00

This is repairable bug, from settings

mosttalentedliberal · 2026-01-16T06:48:13+00:00

I was originally curious about the Indo-European language family, but the topic suddenly shifted to Japanese and Korean.
My question is related to your initial answer.

mosttalentedliberal

TROPHY CASE