Game of Thrones: The New King

Originally, it was thought that the protagonist would sneak into the Reaver camp, and thought it would be nice to take back the family's ancestral land during the settlement, and then expand his strength so that he could stand on a three-legged basis with Tyrell and Hightower. As a result, the protagonist kills Landao and saves Robert's life. Defeating the Griffin established the momentum for victory for the coalition forces. At the Trident, victory was decided before Robert killed Rhaegar. Attack King's Landing alone and take the Iron Throne. The military merits completely surpassed Robert, who was lying dead every day, and Ed, who was the last to take over. This is not an ordinary military achievement. It can be said that Baratheon's world was conquered by others. To put it bluntly, based on the performance of the protagonist, if he sided with Targaryen, he could completely suppress this rebellion. In other words, the Mad King and his son are not human beings, which makes the protagonist not want to choose them. It would be rude not to give the protagonist the Reach in this situation. As for the Tyrells, Targaryen can take over Tully and Tyrell, why can't Baratheon take over a Peke? There is nothing the Reach is dissatisfied with, and Peck is just as good as Tyrell. There is no instability in the Seven Kingdoms. The ospreys, deer and wolves are their own, and the lions cannot protect themselves. Dorne is comforted by the protagonist with princesses and princes. What Robert gets is a country that is countless times more stable than the original. The only thing that may prevent the protagonist from ascending to power is not Tyrell's resistance, but Jon Arryn's caution. But he wanted to, but Robert himself couldn't do it. And to deal with allies just after the victory and before he has secured the throne is just out of hesitation.

Peck? If Peck didn't covet the throne, he would not support Targaryen or Baratheon if he wanted to maximize his interests, but support Blackfire. After all, from the perspective of the red dragon, Peck is a remnant of the rebels. From the perspective of the black dragon, he is loyal. Once the Blackfire is restored, it will not be too much to take the Reach.

What I've written lately is not Game of Thrones at all, it gives me a sense of forest exploration.

Is it too impulsive for the protagonist in the latest chapter to rashly consolidate power? Will the newly acquired White Garden City, Corner Neighborhood, Dustonbury, and Rivendell City be in trouble? After the turmoil occurs in the protagonist's territory, will Tyrell, Lannister, and Martell take the opportunity to intervene? The protagonist's nobles are actually loyal to dual monarchs. To deprive his nobles of their territory, the protagonist needs the approval of the Iron Throne. We can all gather together and ask the Iron Throne to intervene. After all, salary can only be received by one generation, while territory can be passed on to future generations.

Ashara Dayne

Have you ever ridden a dragon? Take some things for granted and write them randomly

Secondly, let's talk about the issue of the restructuring of the knight's fief. Peaceful resumption of power is not considered a success. It is success if the original combat power can be maintained after the restructuring. Originally they were all small shareholders, and no matter how small the territory was, it could still be passed down to the family, but now it was just a salary. It's okay to work hard, but it's difficult to work hard. Knights are not afraid of dying in battle. The fief is at least a guarantee for the family. Now it depends on the knight's own salary. If he dies in battle, no one will receive it. Who is willing to sacrifice his life. It is certain that the combat power will decline in the long run.

Play the Peck Imp territory in CK3

Looking at the map, I suddenly discovered that Harvest Hall is not in the Frontier. How can it be a member of the Frontier?

No, the author is a master of A Song of Ice and Fire. How can he remember so many details? It's hard for Uncle Martin to describe so many details, and he can also expand on some of them 😓