add_realm_law_skip_effects Console Command
Documentation and examples for the add_realm_law_skip_effects command in Crusader Kings III.
add_realm_law_skip_effects
This command adds the specified law to the realm of the specified character. If no character is specified, then the law will be passed in your character's realm. View all law IDs at: ck3cheats.com/law.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
Law IDrequired | The ID of the law you want to be added. |
Character IDoptional | The ID of the character whose realm you want the law to be added. If none is specified, the law will be added in your character's realm. |
Command builder
Fill in the parameters to build a ready-to-paste add_realm_law_skip_effects command. Fields with a dropdown let you pick a valid ID.
Examples
Here are some examples of how to use add_realm_law_skip_effects.
This command adds the 'Confederate Partition' succession law in your character's realm.
This command adds the 'Bishop Theocratic' law in the realm of the character with the ID 58.
Overview
The console command add_realm_law_skip_effects allows you to instantly add a specific law to your realm or any other character's realm.
You can insert the command followed by a specific law ID and character ID to modify a certain character's realm.
If no character ID is specified, the action will take effect on the player's realm by default.
For example, the command add_realm_law_skip_effects crown_authority_3 would change the crown authority level to 3 within the player's realm.
This is beneficial as different laws have different effects on the player's gameplay, such as increasing tax rates or military levies.
It also allows the player to bypass the time it usually takes for a law change to take effect and the potential penalties associated with changing a law.
This command is different from the `add_realm_law` command, which also enacts a realm law but triggers all the usual effects and requirements, such as needing the approval of your council or having a certain level of prestige.
The add_realm_law_skip_effects command can be useful in situations where you want to quickly change a law for testing purposes or to bypass a challenging requirement.