Either way, a successful civil war also allows non-dejure vassals and vassals under very low crown authority to break away and declare independence. In a successful succession civil war, the pretender will take all primary (or King and above) level titles from the old liege. In a successful civil war to depose, the liege will be overthrown and most of his or her titles divided among the rebels according to de jure pretensions. Civil wars break down into two categories: Wars to depose (depose liege, war against tyranny and revolt against rule) and succession wars against liege. Vassals in the civil war who do not side with the rebels can either support their liege (allowing him or her to draw more troops from them), stay neutral, or demand titles they have de jure claims on in exchange for their support. In a civil war, the leading rebel (original attacker) takes on a special rebel title of equivalent rank to his or her liege, and vassalizes all other rebels, allowing the revolters to fight as a unified realm. If at least 33% of the liege's other vassals (measured in controlled provinces) support the rebellion, then a civil war begins.
When a vassal revolts against their liege, he or she will now attempt to rally support for a civil war among the other vassals. Implemented a brand new civil war system. Fixed a bug that was making the Mongol scripted armies disappear prematurely. Reduced the alarming frequency of Muslim wives stabbing each other to death (I don't think life in the harem was quite this violent historically).
Reduced frequency of second wives asking to be first wife.
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