So, the most important things in any war are the Battles, which are fought by Armies. The rest, and the details, we will let you discover as you start playing. There are a lot of concepts to cover, but for now, letвЂ™s touch briefly on some of them. War is an essential part of Crusader Kings. Sometimes you can even Create new higher tier Titles to consolidate the power in an area, and the Titles under it. If you end up exceeding your Vassal Limit, you can grant lower-ranking Titles away to your Vassals. This doesnвЂ™t matter for the tutorial, but when you start to build your own kingdom, be mindful of growing too fast. Going beyond this Vassal Limit affects Taxes and Levies provided to you. There is a limit to how many Vassals you can comfortably be in charge of before your Realm becomes unwieldy. Some of your Vassals might serve on your Council, making their Opinion extra important, as they will be trusted with Councillor Tasks. No matter how mighty a Ruler your Character is, if your Realm unites against you, either to Depose you through War or just to Murder you while you sleep, your reign is bound to be cut short. ItвЂ™s worthwhile keeping your Vassals happy - this keeps them out of Schemes and Factions against you. Go here for an overview of things, such as your VassalsвЂ™ current Opinion of you, whether they are considered a Powerful Vassal or not, and the levels of Taxes and Levies they are currently providing you with. Here is a list of your current Vassals, along with some additional information about them.ДЄt the top of the list is the Ruler of Ormond, whose land you can see on the map - this is an Earldom (a County-Tier Title) inside your Realm.

Open the Realm view on the right side of the screen (highlighted).

It is possible to both be a Liege and a Vassal at once. Vassals supply you with money (Taxes) and soldiers (Levies). These are Rulers within your Realm, who have sworn fealty to you.

VassalsДЄs a Ruler, you are likely to be the Liege of at least one Vassal. These Characters are generally quite minor and unplayable.

There are also Barons, the minor rulers of single holdings beneath Counts. Note: There are many dynamic names for these Titles as well - your current Ruler is in charge of a вЂњPetty KingdomвЂќ, which corresponds to the Duchy tier. Every County is technically part of a Duchy, every Duchy is technically part of a Kingdom, and every Kingdom is technically part of an Empire. Empire: Making you an Emperor or EmpressД®very Tier belongs to a Title one rank up the chain.Duchy: Making you a Duke or Duchess Kingdom/making you a King or Queen.Most Titles are structured together in a pyramid-like fashion, using Title Tier: Sometimes that owner is you, sometimes itвЂ™s one of your Vassals, and sometimes itвЂ™s another realm entirely (many of whom also have, or are, Vassals). Not everyone in your Dynasty will be land owners, but every plot of land on the map has an owner. Depending on their Succession Laws, you might end up inheriting Titles (along with land and Vassals) from your relatives. In the future, it wonвЂ™t hurt to keep an eye on your family - and their Line of Succession. Guide to vassal, titles, war, and more in Crusader Kings III Guide to Vassal, Titles, War, and More Dynasty and HouseДЇamily is important! The Player Heir will always come from your Dynasty, and most often from your House.

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