This time the clock can be set back a further 100 years, allowing players to begin a campaign in 769 AD only a few hundred years after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire. What we have here then is another time extension expansion for Paradox’s seemingly never-ending grand strategy king. So while Crusader Kings II: The Dark Ages sounds pretty good, it’s understandable that Paradox went with Crusader Kings II: Charlemagne, he was essentially an era unto himself. The lands he formed under the Frankish, then Holy Roman, banners laid the foundation for the Europe we know today and his impact on law, religion and culture is second only to the Romans themselves. But then, Charlemagne is arguably the single most influential person in European history. It’s unusual for Paradox to name a grand strategy expansion after one single historical figure. Reviews // 1st Nov 2014 - 7 years ago // By Ryan Davies Crusader Kings II: Charlemagne Review
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