The Two Consuls Problem

I found an immersive break, I really think that does not make sense. If we play a role it makes more sense (as the title can only have one letter, as in CK 2, there is no common role). But we will play like a country. In any case, if the country receives a bonus from the leader, the way to build the game may only need one leader.

There is discussion in threads, but I think that certain threads are related to emphasizing such important issues. I would like to read your opinion on this specific issue. I'd like to know what you think about the solution I suggested.

If this is a necessary condition, they need to add two consular system, and only one character is the real leader of the game considered Rome. "Real" consul is a senior consul representing the most voted and will be the leader, game play of that year. The junior consul representing the second most voted person, just like the consul of the EU 4, he will be a minor addition to the leader. Ideally, the public opinion will include the distinction (characteristics?) Between aristocrats and prostitutes, making it impossible for two aristocrats to share consulates.

Welcome to the Consulate Introduction Guide! This guide is the best starting point for Consul. Explain what Consul is, what problems can be solved, how to compare with existing software, and how to start. If you are familiar with the basics of Consul, the document provides a more detailed reference on the available features. Consul is a service grid solution that provides service discovery, configuration, and segmentation capabilities to a fully functional control plane. Each of these functions can be used individually as required or can be used together to build a full service grid. Consul needs a data plane and supports proxy and native integration model. Since Consul comes with a simple built-in proxy, you can use everything as it is, but third-party proxy integration such as Envoy is also supported.

Consul - The highest level consul of the Republic of Rome is a consul. The consul is a very strong position. In order to stop a consular being a king or dictator, two consulars with a term of two years are always elected. In addition, if they do not agree with certain things, the consul can refuse each other. Consul has a wide range of powers; they determine how much tax, and the law is when to start collecting war, gathering. No, people are handled differently depending on their wealth, gender, and citizenship. Women have no right to vote or serve. Also, if you have more money, you have more voting rights. Consuls, senators, and governors come only from wealthy aristocrats. This may sound unfair, but it is quite different from other civilizations ordinary people do not say at all. In Rome, people can unite throughout the general meeting and their position and have considerable power.