Here are my questions:ДЎ) The option to disinherit my sons is totally absent. From what I understand from reading around is that my best bet to avoid splitting my young kingdom in half would be to disinherit my younger sons. After giving the second-born son his own duchy, I realized that I accidentally conquered half of a neighboring dejure kingdom and heвЂ™s set to inherit it.

Now that son is an older ruler with 4 sons of his own. I managed to have a pretty smooth succession the first time around, all things considered, because my ruler had like 7 daughters before having a son on the last try. I started a game as a tribal leader in sub-Saharan West Africa in the 867 start. IвЂ™ve been reading up on partition in CK3 (longtime CK2 vet here) and have a couple questions. This works well during a war - if all your troops are in one main army attacking it makes it easy to re-raise your heirвЂ™s one man army over and over because clicking the raise all button only raises your 1 available troop (your heir and knight). When he loses, he will immediately be available to raise again. Raise an army, then use the button to split off a custom group to create an army of 1 - just your heir. Then pick a fight or find some nice raiders in or near your realm. To do it, go to the knights view and force your heir to be a knight. This works better with low prowess characters and requires your heir to be unlanded. If you donвЂ™t want to use the disinherit option, you can try the Denethor strategy - send your heir into battle to die. Restoring inheritance just takes a little prestige. One thing I like to do is keep a backup, disinherited heir in case things go wrong with my primary heir. You can use the disinherit option if you have extra prestige & renown. There are other considerations as well: I avoid giving my non-primary children an intrigue education.

So it's a big, though not overwhelming, penalty. In contrast, a child in the right education with decent guardian (16 in primary stat, 8 learning) will have a better than even chance of getting the tier 3 or 4 education. Even including this though, you'd need a genius child being educated by a genius guardian with amazing stats to expect a tier 3 trait. The success weight gets boosted by the guardian's skills and if they have any of the intelligence traits (the candle ones). The wrong childhood trait adds 20 to the failure weight (taking each roll to a 50-50 proposition), meaning on average, you're looking at 4-5 successful rolls and a level 2 education. The game makes each role with a success weight (60 base) and a failure weight (40 base). (If you have the studious youth perk it's a bit better). On the math side: the game makes 9 rolls for education: 8-9 successes give the tier 4 trait, 6-7 give tier 3, and so on.

Revoke title ck2