Monad wrote:Religions are loyal to their own Lord/King, no-one else. That's one of the downside of playing in religion, you have certain basic guidelines set on the stone which you need to follow.
It doesn't make any sense that Lord Blackthorn would allow his follower or elite fighter to pay taxes to his enemy King, and even less it would make sense from the characters point of view.
You can't be in a religion and freely choose your allegiance, that'll be the benefit of non-religious characters only which this system is mainly designated for. The restriction will be in place, sorry.
I understand that reasoning well. However, the reason I'm against it is because if it's not restricted, it allows people to "take over" the town by buying houses there and voting themselves the mayor. Lord British's town could therefore have people, mayor and militia in fact loyal to Imperial, which then soon sieges the whole town. Wasn't this what the "changing faction and starting siege if 70% of the citizens agree" was all about. It's about winning the people and that might require inflitrating the town. Restrictions and removing possibilities are always things we should try to avoid.
Anyway, not a big deal and I can understand why Imperial and Law would be restricted, but as Tekstone and Nature are both without king, they should be allowed to choose freely. Of course being murderers the mayor would not accept Tekstone members for the time being, but like I've said things might change in the future.
P.S. Shouldn't the religions be loyal to their gods and not their kings? Kings are mortal and come and go. Some are good, some are bad. What if the king dies and his heir prooves to be an evil and insane man thriven by lust for blood? Of course such things never happen in Pangaea, because it requires the kings to actually have a background story, a role and life of their own, but still that's something to think about.