BattleMaster Community
BattleMaster => Helpline => Topic started by: Draco Tanos on January 16, 2013, 11:45:19 AM
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Simple
The simple system is very easy:
Dukes are Dukes
Lords of Imperial regions are Viscounts
Lords of other regions are Barons
Classic
This is the system we used for 6 years; many players grew used to it, so we keep it around. Titles are based on the region type you command:
City or Stronghold: Duke
Townsland: Marquis
Woodland/Rural: Count
everything else: Baron
Alright. For Simple... Are there still Viscounts? Are city/townsland lords called Viscounts instead of Barons or Margraves?
For the Classic system... Are lords of Cities and Strongholds Margraves or Dukes like the wiki says?
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Viscounts still exist, in the size-based and complex systems.
The Classic system is now:
- Dukes are Dukes
- Lords of cities, strongholds, and townslands are Margraves/Margravines
- Lords of Woodlands and Rurals are Counts or Countesses
- Lords of other regions are Barons/Baronesses
The Simple system is now:
- Dukes are Dukes
- Lords of cities and strongholds are Margraves/Margravines
- All other Lords are Counts/Countesses
In all systems, Dukes are now simply called Dukes or Duchesses.
In the size-based system, the region titles are, in decreasing order of size, Margrave, Earl, Viscount, and Baron.
In the Republican system, city/stronghold Lords are Governors and other Lords are Senators.
In the Democratic system, city/stronghold Lords are Governors and other Lords are Representatives.
The complex system is, of course, complex, but the titles are the same as in the size-based system (organized by importance, rather than strictly size, of course).
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um.. the female equivalent of earl is still countess? viscount -> viscountess? (updating wiki)
what about female versions of governor/senator?
http://wiki.battlemaster.org/wiki/Title_Systems
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I think Governor and Senator are gender neutral.
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um.. the female equivalent of earl is still countess? viscount -> viscountess? (updating wiki)
Correct.
what about female versions of governor/senator?
There isn't one; they're gender-neutral titles.