
Your idea groups are already picked: This ties into the above somewhat the latter the start date, the more idea groups you start off with that have already been picked. Most people don’t play past the 1600’s, but the fact still remains that people like playing as early as possible. Less time to play: the later the start date is, the less time there is to actually play as a nation. Unfortunately, this is a self-perpetuating cycle Paradox isn’t going to spend much time fixing other start dates if people aren’t going to play them. The other start dates are full of problems: this is one of the more obvious ones that discourages people who might be interested in playing other start dates from doing so. So, what are the reasons people don’t play other start dates? Having gone over the forums, I’ve compiled a list of the most important reasons: That kind of freedom and historical depth has been one of Paradox’s hallmarks, and to invoke probably the first game to go against it, a little-known precursor to CKII known as Sengoku, almost everyone who played it was disappointed at there only being one start date. While I understand their line of thought people don’t play other start dates so there’s no reason for us to maintain them, one of the things that originally drew me to the EU (and CKII) series is that it was able to accurately span across four hundred or so years. I’ve heard that it’s been stated by the devs on multiple occasions that they plan on removing them from future EU games because most people simply don’t play them. Please add us to your whitelist to enable the website to function properly.I’ve decided to put up a thread about something I think a lot of us take for granted alternate start dates. Some links in the article may not be viewable as you are using an AdBlocker. Seeing so many codes on the screen might seem overwhelming, but fret not, the Start menu will become functional again.

The comments section on different stories suggest that many are facing issues with Start menu on their Windows 10 desktop or laptop.

But some glitches continue to show up every once in awhile. It’s been a couple of months since Microsoft made Windows 10 available to the general public. If you’re facing a similar issue, here’s what you should do to get it back to working. “Start menu not working” is one such glitch. A few software glitches continue to spoil user experience on Windows 10, which is otherwise a very reliable and efficient desktop operating system.
