File information
Created by
Gandalf the BlackUploaded by
XxGandalftheBlackxXVirus scan
About this mod
Beginning of the End is a mod which adds in a 15th century start date (1400) to CK2, ending at the start of the 17th century. The mod aims to address major events such as the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation, the "Discovery" of the New World, and takes place at a turning point in Eurasian history.
- Permissions and credits
- Changelogs
Beginning of the End is a mod which adds in a 15th century start date (1400) to CK2, ending at the start of the 17th century. The mod aims to address major events such as the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation, the "Discovery" of the New World, taking place at a turning point in Eurasian history. Here is a more comprehensive list of what the mod will aim to include:
- The Renaissance
- Protestant Reformation
- New World
- Fall of Byzantium (or not, as may be the case)
- New formable titles, such as the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Serbian Empire (restored), Ottoman Empire (empire-tier), successors to the Roman Empire and Republic, and the Kalmar Union.
- The Hussite Movement
- New government types appropriate for the era (most importantly, Constitutional Monarchy)
The mod is still in an early stage of development, but it is definitely worth playing! The attached world map shows all the provinces in red which can be selected from the character selection screen. The entirety of Europe is playable, along with much of Africa and the Near East. To go with this, some early Renaissance is included, but this is very basic. If you're interested in individual areas of the map and what the vision is for those areas, I would recommend reading the dev diaries below:
Dev Diary #1
Dev Diary #2
Dev Diary #3
Dev Diary #4
Dev Diary #5
Dev Diary #6
Dev Diary #7
Dev Diary #8
The mod is more developed now than in those dev diaries, but the vision for each area remains the same.
The next step for the mod is continuing filling out the map with playable characters, as well as adding in much more unique content for the Renaissance.