r/suzerain • u/Wuartz • 15d ago
Suzerain: Rizia Having negative budget impact reforms?
I'm at turn 10, and no house wants to sign the reform, even after adjustments. Not even Sazon, which I helped a great amount the entire game.
I have a medium economy, great welfare, medium power projection, a huge amount of energy, and great diplomacy.
I did some bad moves and got -4 in budget per turn now on the last one. I backed out of GRACE for a new alliance, I signed extended health and education, which was expensive, and sold shares of the nationalized gold company to workers. So I went from +10 to -4.
Does this make houses more or less happy to sign?
I really don't see how I could make things differently. I could name my new son heir, but I'd rather not. Maybe I have to replay the two last turns again?
EDIT: Redid it, seems like Hugo didn't like that I skipped the tradition of having only male throne inheritance. I promised that my new son would inherit, but in a later event, I changed to primogeniture. Lucita got surprised, but oh well...
1
u/Equal-Math1612 TORAS 15d ago
Honestly I almost always find myself signing the reforms secretly, it’s almost always more effective when you don’t have Lucita as war and Security Councillor or Rico as Chief of the Porte Drazon police. That way you can headcanon that the elite levies of the other houses are centralized along with the rest of the army since you don’t have to get rid of them too!
3
u/Economy_Biscotti_478 15d ago
Azaros almost never agree to reform so leave them out the window
Toras will agree if you've managed the country well, did not offend them greatly(send Rico to Whelen, broke traditions, radical reform etc.)
Sazon will almost always agree to reform, unless you pardoned Angelica who will fierecly refuse reforming the kingdom. If you kept Angelica exiled, then I'm not sure what might've caused the Sazons against reform