Crusader Kings: Caesar's Empire

The beginning is simply addicting. The protagonist is only a few years old and has established five thousand standing light cavalry in medieval Europe. At this level, do local nobles dare to have evil thoughts on the protagonist? What is the concept of this level of military power in the European Middle Ages? It can send the whole family of local nobles to the gallows one by one, and it can directly try to rebuild the Roman Empire. After all, war is not a game. With so many light cavalry, who will take care of the horses and how to escort the food and grass? There must be at least 15,000 levies to assist. You don't have the long-range firepower of three thousand crossbowmen. How dare you just recruit cavalry? There is also the problem of grassroots commanders. Your mother is simply outrageous. In other books, the protagonist has to farm for at least eight or nine years. Maybe even a kingdom is conquered without so many light cavalry. You just start the lightning strike.

The voice expressions in Western medieval-themed novels are all traditional Eastern things, nondescript, and very speechless to watch.

What can I say, the writing style is actually okay, but the writing style is Chinese style, foreign but not foreign, and neither Chinese nor Chinese.

Bald head, at least the author declares that this is the Western Middle Ages of the parallel world, don't be fooled by Blue Star. The 5,000 elite cavalry rm in the Western Middle Ages is the power to push a country...

Will they also call themselves the Kingdom of East Frankia? Shouldn't it be the Kingdom of Germany?

I really want to complain about some of the non-existent empires modified by P Club, where did so many imperial lines come from? The local legend of King Arthur, High King of Britannia, can barely be regarded as the source of the emperor's jurisprudence. It is not a big problem for France to inherit part of the jurisprudence of the Roman emperor of the Frankish Kingdom. It is also no problem for the Pope and the three bishops of the Holy Roman Empire to endorse Charlemagne's successor. Where did the imperial jurisprudence of Italia, Sisvia, Baltica, and Spain come from?

Is he the hunter king? Is he the king who knocks out the villagers next door all day long?

I don't know how the title of the book is sewn together.

I haven't watched it yet. I support the word Caesar.

If I guess correctly, the author used his own experience of playing CK3 (or was it 2?) To write the article after artistic processing