Please help with verifying or updating older sections of this article.
At least some were last verified for version 1.31.
The regional divisions of the China and Far East super-regions.
Eastern Asian regions
China super-region
|
North China region
|
South China region
|
Xinan region
|
|
Far East super-region
|
Japan region
|
Korea region
|
|
The Eastern Asian regions are the combined regions of China super-region and Far East super-region. The area houses two unique mechanics acting in a similar fashion to the
HRE in central Europe. In 1444
Ming holds the title of Celestial Empire and governs over the all the Chinese regions. In time other claimants to the throne may rise, be it the newly formed
Qing from the north or one of the surroundings nations who may move to seize power when Ming is struggling to subdue large uprisings of
Separatist rebels. Further to east lie the Japanese lands. Across the connected islands the Daimyos will fight for dominance over each other to claim the seat of the Shogunate. Whoever succeeds in this mission may not only dictate the rules of the land, but ultimately move forward and form the unified nation of
Japan.
The break-down of the Eastern Asian regions is as follows:
Government types
Autocracy and Daimyo are the dominant government types in these parts (notable mentions are the Celestial Empire and Shogunate).
Religions
Confucian is the prevalent religion in the mainland regions.
Shinto is spread in the eastern part.
Animist and
Theravada can be found in the southwest.
Technology groups
- All nations in these parts belong to the
Chinese technology group.
Culture groups
- Chinese is the most dominant culture group in this region.
- Japanese and Korean can be found in the east.
- South-East Asian and Tibetan in the southwest.
Formable / Reformable nations[edit | edit source]
Some of these nations don't exist at the 1444 campaign start. They can appear if another nation chooses to form them. In (parentheses) are the historical start-dates they can be first played in, if applicable.
These nations don't exist and also lack cores at the 1444 campaign start. They can still appear if
Separatist rebels manage to take control of their cultural provinces.
Notes: These articles refer to the state of the world at the start of the grand-campaign (1444-11-11); meaning, if a nation is picked in other time points it may have different attributes. Table listings include: [1] 1444 starting nations, [2] 1444 releasable nations. Other tags, [3] later start/pure formables/revolters ("wild card" stats), are mentioned at the top. Worth noting, [4] a nation is assigned a home region based on its capital's location, [5] location names use the default localisation for consistency reasons (for searching in-game enter the provided province numbers). For a list of all available tags check the countries article.
|
Please help with verifying or updating this infobox. It was last verified for version 1.33.
|
Notes:
For
Daimyo,
Independent Daimyo and the
Shogunate.
Traditions:
- +25% Land force limit modifier
- +20% Spy network construction
Bushido
- +5% Discipline
The Bun and the Bu
- −10% Idea cost
Honor the Ancestors
- +1 Yearly legitimacy
The Five Rings
- +10% Morale of armies
Wandering Ronin
- −15% Mercenary maintenance
Armies of the Daimyo
- +25% National manpower modifier
Honor Unto Death
- +1 Yearly prestige
Ambition:
- +0.5 Yearly army tradition
All countries with the Daimyo government are subjects of
Ashikaga.
Notes: This region holds provinces necessary for forming
Japan. All Daimyo nations are subjects of the shogun (owner of Kyoto) unless they currently fight to become the shogun or the decision Unite Japan is taken.
State
|
Government
|
Religion
|
Tech group
|
National ideas
|
Culture group
|
Capital
|
Notes
|
Ainu
|
 Siberian Native Council |
Animist |
Chinese |
Ainu |
Kamchatkan (Ainu) |
Tokachi (1852) |
|
Akamatsu
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Daimyo |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Bizen (4184) |
- Available by date (1466)
- Releasable by
Yamana
|
Amago
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Amago |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Izumo (1018) |
|
Ando
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Ando |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Ugo (4192) |
|
Asakura
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Asakura |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Echizen (1023) |
- Available by date (1472)
- Releasable by
Shiba
|
Ashikaga
|
 Shogunate |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Ashikaga |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Kyoto (1020) |
Overlord of all Daimyo nations in 1444
|
Chiba
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Chiba |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Shimousa (4190) |
Allied with Satake and Utsunomiya
|
Chosokabe
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Chosokabe |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Tosa (1819) |
- Available by date (1550)
- Releasable by
Hosokawa
|
Date
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Date |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Rikuzen (1026) |
|
Hatakeyama
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Hatakeyama |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Etchu (1837) |
Allied with Hosokawa
|
Hojo
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Hojo |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Sagami (4189) |
Available by date (1493)
|
Hosokawa
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Hosokawa |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Settsu (1021) |
Allied with Hatakeyama and Tokugawa
|
Imagawa
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Imagawa |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Suruga (1839) |
|
Isshiki
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Isshiki |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Tango (4185) |
|
Ito
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Ito |
Japanese (Kyushuan) |
Hyuga (4180) |
|
Kikuchi
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Kikuchi |
Japanese (Kyushuan) |
Higo (4181) |
|
Kitabatake
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Kitabatake |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Ise (4359) |
|
Kono
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Kono |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Iyo (4186) |
|
Mori
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Mori |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Aki (1825) |
- Available by date (1525)
- Releasable by
Hosokawa
|
Nanbu
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Nanbu |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Mutsu (4131) |
|
Oda
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Oda |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Owari (1030) |
Allied with Shiba
|
Ogasawara
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Ogasawara |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Shinano (4188) |
|
Otomo
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Otomo |
Japanese (Kyushuan) |
Bungo (1014) |
|
Ouchi
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Ouchi |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Suo (1017) |
|
Ryukyu
|
 Autocracy |
Animist |
Chinese |
Ryukyuan |
Japanese (Kyushuan) |
Okinawa (1015) |
Tributary of Ming
|
Satake
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Satake |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Hitachi (1027) |
Allied with Chiba and Utsunomiya
|
Shiba
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Shiba |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Echizen (1023) |
Allied with Oda
|
Shimazu
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Shimazu |
Japanese (Kyushuan) |
Satsuma (1012) |
|
So
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
So |
Japanese (Kyushuan) |
Tsushima (4651) |
|
Shoni
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Shoni |
Japanese (Kyushuan) |
Hizen (4182) |
|
Takeda
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Takeda |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Kai (1029) |
|
Toki
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Toki |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Mino (1835) |
|
Tokugawa
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Tokugawa |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Mikawa (4360) |
Allied with Hosokawa
|
Tsutsui
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Tsutsui |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Yamato (1832) |
|
Uesugi
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Uesugi |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Kozuke (1843) |
|
Utsunomiya
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Utsunomiya |
Japanese (Togoku) |
Shimotsuke (4191) |
Allied with Chiba and Satake
|
Yamana
|
 Daimyo |
Shinto |
Chinese |
Yamana |
Japanese (Saigoku) |
Tajima (1830) |
|
State
|
Government
|
Religion
|
Tech group
|
National ideas
|
Culture group
|
Capital
|
Notes
|
Korea
|
 Confucian Bureaucracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Korean |
Korean (Korean) |
Hanseong (735) |
Tributary of Ming
|
|
Please help with verifying or updating this infobox. It was last verified for version 1.33.
|
Notes:
For countries in the
Chinese culture group, as well as
Changsheng.
Traditions:
- +10% Manpower recovery speed
- −5% Administrative technology cost
The Keju Examination
- +1 Possible advisor
Scholar Gentry
- –10% Stability cost modifier
Order of the Four Occupations
- +10% Production efficiency
Nation of Rites and Etiquettes
- +1 Yearly prestige
Firearm Training
- +10% Infantry combat ability
Son of Heaven
- +1 Yearly legitimacy
- +0.05 Mandate growth modifier
Middle Kingdom
- +1 Diplomatic reputation
Ambition:
- +25% National manpower modifier
Notes: This region holds provinces necessary for forming
Mongol Empire,
Qing and
Yuan. The province of Luoyang (1836) is of religious importance for
Mahayana nations.
State
|
Government
|
Religion
|
Tech group
|
National ideas
|
Culture group
|
Capital
|
Notes
|
Jin
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Jin) |
Taiyuan (693) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Liang
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Zhongyuan) |
Kaifeng (688) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Ming
|
 Celestial Empire |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Ming |
Chinese (Jianghuai) |
Beijing (1816) |
Has as tributaries:
|
Qi
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Shandong) |
Qingzhou (690) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Qin
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Xibei) |
Xi'an (700) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Shun
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Shun |
Chinese (Xibei) |
Hanzhong (689) |
- Releasable by
Ming
- Available by date (1643)
|
Yan
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Zhili) |
Beijing (1816) |
Releasable by Ming
|
|
Please help with verifying or updating this infobox. It was last verified for version 1.33.
|
Notes:
For countries in the
Chinese culture group, as well as
Changsheng.
Traditions:
- +10% Manpower recovery speed
- −5% Administrative technology cost
The Keju Examination
- +1 Possible advisor
Scholar Gentry
- –10% Stability cost modifier
Order of the Four Occupations
- +10% Production efficiency
Nation of Rites and Etiquettes
- +1 Yearly prestige
Firearm Training
- +10% Infantry combat ability
Son of Heaven
- +1 Yearly legitimacy
- +0.05 Mandate growth modifier
Middle Kingdom
- +1 Diplomatic reputation
Ambition:
- +25% National manpower modifier
Notes: This region holds provinces necessary for forming
Mongol Empire and
Yuan.
State
|
Government
|
Religion
|
Tech group
|
National ideas
|
Culture group
|
Capital
|
Notes
|
Chu
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Xiang) |
Wuchang (682) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Huai
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Hakka) |
Shiukwan (2158) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Miao
|
 Autocracy |
Animist |
Chinese |
Miao |
Chinese (Miao) |
Hengyang (2174) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Min
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Min) |
Quanzhou (1829) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Ning
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Gan) |
Nanchang (683) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Tang
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Zhongyuan) |
Nanyang (687) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Wu
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Wu) |
Hangzhou (684) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Xi
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Hubei) |
Xiangyang (2171) |
- Releasable by
Ming
- Available by date (1643)
|
Yue
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Cantonese) |
Canton (667) |
Releasable by Ming
|
|
Please help with verifying or updating this infobox. It was last verified for version 1.33.
|
Notes:
For countries in the
Chinese culture group, as well as
Changsheng.
Traditions:
- +10% Manpower recovery speed
- −5% Administrative technology cost
The Keju Examination
- +1 Possible advisor
Scholar Gentry
- –10% Stability cost modifier
Order of the Four Occupations
- +10% Production efficiency
Nation of Rites and Etiquettes
- +1 Yearly prestige
Firearm Training
- +10% Infantry combat ability
Son of Heaven
- +1 Yearly legitimacy
- +0.05 Mandate growth modifier
Middle Kingdom
- +1 Diplomatic reputation
Ambition:
- +25% National manpower modifier
|
Please help with verifying or updating this infobox. It was last verified for version 1.33.
|
Notes:
For countries with
Shan primary culture.
Traditions:
- +50% Chance of new heir
- +1 Max promoted culture
Fortified Cities
- +15% Fort defense
Wet Rice Cultivation
- +10% Production efficiency
Sao Pha
- −1 National unrest
Control of the Gem Trade
- +10% Domestic trade power
Raiders
- +1 Land leader shock
- +10% Looting speed
Shan Chronicles
- +1 Yearly legitimacy
Expansionism
- +25% National manpower modifier
Ambition:
- +15% Manpower recovery speed
State
|
Government
|
Religion
|
Tech group
|
National ideas
|
Culture group
|
Capital
|
Notes
|
Changsheng
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Tai (Zhuang) |
Lingyun (664) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Dali
|
 Autocracy |
Theravada |
Chinese |
Dali |
Tibetan (Bai) |
Dali (661) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Mong Mao
|
 Mandala System |
Theravada |
Chinese |
Shan |
Tai (Shan) |
Dehong (2166) |
Tributary of Ming
|
Shu
|
 Autocracy |
Confucian |
Chinese |
Chinese |
Chinese (Sichuanese) |
Chengdu (679) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Yi
|
 Autocracy |
Animist |
Chinese |
Yi |
Tibetan (Yi) |
Umung (675) |
Releasable by Ming
|
Notes: These articles refer to the state of the world at the start of the grand-campaign (1444-11-11); meaning, if a nation is picked in other time points it may have different attributes. Table listings include: [1] 1444 starting nations, [2] 1444 releasable nations. Other tags, [3] later start/pure formables/revolters ("wild card" stats), are mentioned at the top. Worth noting, [4] a nation is assigned a home region based on its capital's location, [5] location names use the default localisation for consistency reasons (for searching in-game enter the provided province numbers). For a list of all available tags check the countries article.