Download Clash of Clans here! wehy.pe/y/2/QuarbitGaming Part 2: th-cam.com/video/smkfffvgsZw/w-d-xo.html Only a little bit longer until 50k subs (and the Roman Empire speedform)!
@@osmaniesquijarosa4308 Khazaria's weird because it was very much a top-down change. It was mostly the nobles who converted, and not the general population of the region, and it didn't really stick, either.
@@justelliot4870 I’m aware, they converted by a Jewish courtier, they liked listening to his stories so much they converted. The populace didn’t really care, since steppe cultures are known to tolerate and even incorporate different faiths with their own.
Your cat is cool. I also haven't thought of CoC for years. Alright, geology. Some of you may have heard about the earthquakes that happened in Turkey a few weeks ago. That's because Turkey sits on a number of plate boundaries-tectonic plates that intersect in Turkey include the Arabian, Iranian, African and Eurasian plates (plus a handful of tiny microplates) so it's a very complicated area with complex fault systems that accumulate a lot of strain. When that strain was released in the first big earthquake, it moved some of the stress onto a different fault, which is why that second fault also had a big earthquake despite being 100 km away. That second earthquake is technically NOT an aftershock-this type of earthquake pair is called an earthquake couplet. One reason why there's been so much death and destruction is because while Turkey has great earthquake codes, they've been allowing building companies to build buildings not up to the code (in exchange for a small fine) in order to build as many buildings as possible to boost the economy. Doing things shoddily is not a good idea in earthquake zones. Turkey also has a number of volcanoes across it as a result of the plate boundaries. One volcano in eastern Turkey, Mount Ararat, is significant both as the place that Christians identify with where Noah's Ark landed after the Flood and as the national symbol of Armenia (it used to be part of Armenia, and many Armenian politicians advocate for a border change to bring the mountain back into Armenian hands).
@@plebisMaximus check out the Paricutín in Mexico. It just started rising in the 1940s. I have visited it, and you see the village close by which has been covered with ash. PS: another geologist here, that's cool to see.
@@plebisMaximus Generally volcanoes form at plate boundaries, usually in areas where two plates are pulling apart from each other (because it allows magma to well up between them) or where an oceanic plate is subducting (moving under) under another plate (either oceanic or continental; because the subducting plate melts and that melted rock rises to form volcanoes). Volcanoes can occur in other tectonically-active areas that aren't plate boundaries, like there's a handful in the western United States related to extensional forces in the Basin and Range province (Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico). Volcanoes *can* also occur away from plate boundaries/faults. Usually this occurs on a thing called a hot spot, which basically is just a hotter-than-normal area of the mantle. This does still tend to create a chain of volcanoes, like what you see in Hawai'i (if you look at a map of the seafloor northwest of Hawai'i there's a chain of extinct volcanoes stretching all the way to Alaska) or Yellowstone. There's a few other situations where volcanoes can occur not at plate boundaries or faults that are more complicated. There's a volcano on the Chinese-North Korean border, Paektu, which seems to be related to a weird slab of crust disconnected from other slabs but still subducting. In southeastern Australia, the western half of the state of Victoria is COVERED in old lava flows and dormant or extinct volcanoes, and no one really knows why because there's no hot spot or extension there, so it's a bit of a mystery (though there are plenty of theories). Long story short, yes, volcanoes can occur away from faults.
@@erusean8492 Thank you! I'm glad you enjoy them, I love writing them myself, and I often learn something new while writing them. I always hope that other people enjoy them and maybe learn something cool. I'll definitely be continuing them. I started writing them because when Q is playing with a specific region of the world it's fairly easy to connect that with the geology of the area and the cool facts related to it. One of my passions is sharing how cool geology is with other people.
12:40 The event has different options depending on your government type. The first option is -10 legitimacy for monarchies and theocracies. The 5 Republican Tradition and -2 corruption is only for the emperor of China and Republics.
12:36 this event costs you legitimacy instead if you're a monarchy, making it a choice between 1 stab and 10 legitimacy, at least in the base game. republics get this version which has a positive option.
ı started to leave my cave and live my life so ı cant play grand strat games because they long like +8 hours for me I m glad there is a content creators who makes eu 4 fun to watch and editors whom goes through hell period for cutting corner stones from 8 hours to 30 minutes so he deserve a raise you deserve a like
Hitting the gov cap is not a hard block it just means you have to start vassalizing, which I like because it's how empires acualy expanded outside of their local culture at that time.
personally unless the choices are awesome/garbage/garbage and i'm at 100 repub tradition i basically never pick my lottery rulers on current patch. the reformprogress bonus of full repub tradition is too nice and the rulers are too old. i don't want to sacrifice a whole bunch of reformprogress for what might just end up being no more than 100 monarch power of value
The siege of Constantinople, from what my college history teacher told me, was over in a month because some fleeing peasants left one of the gates open. So the Turks, who had brought the big boy cannon that used an insane amount of olive oil just walked into the city
That is a myth, kinda like Marie Antoinette saying "Let them eat cake", a made up story. When you decide to conquer the capitol city of the Roman Empire, you don't take risks. You fully prepare for it.
![This Isn't the Ottomans You Know [EU4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/smkfffvgsZw/mqdefault.jpg)
![This Isn't the Ottomans You Know [EU4]](/img/tr.png)
![BUYING Europe As Qing [EU4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/klHlVcXzlJo/mqdefault.jpg)
Download Clash of Clans here! wehy.pe/y/2/QuarbitGaming
Part 2: th-cam.com/video/smkfffvgsZw/w-d-xo.html
Only a little bit longer until 50k subs (and the Roman Empire speedform)!
every EU4 youtuber has been getting promoted by Clash of Clans lmao
@@alphenex8974 ikr
yes play coc
Ottoman coup & Francia becoming France in the same game be like "BUT... THE FUTURE REFUSED TO CHANGE."
Styria became emperor aswell!
Nature is healing
Ottomans as humble merchants? I wonder who came up with this.
Not very humble if they're willing to rebel against the Byzantines, is it
Whoever it it must be very handsome and smart
@@phanto9159 and bigg ballzies
@@Hatsuzu Why can't you do what
The editing is just impeccable. The editor deserves a raise for real
You cant raise "free" :)
@@redteddy135 tripling 0 is still 0
Ah yes, the classic Ante Bellum experience of Jewish Tartaria
happened irl in Khazaria
@@osmaniesquijarosa4308 Jewish Tataria actually has an decision to rename itself to Khazaria, but the AI didn't do it.
@@osmaniesquijarosa4308 Khazaria's weird because it was very much a top-down change. It was mostly the nobles who converted, and not the general population of the region, and it didn't really stick, either.
@@justelliot4870 I’m aware, they converted by a Jewish courtier, they liked listening to his stories so much they converted. The populace didn’t really care, since steppe cultures are known to tolerate and even incorporate different faiths with their own.
12:36 That event exists because normally you lose legitimacy or devotion, but for republics it has no downsides.
Oh, what a nice cat! I bet it gives Quarbit +20 % morale and +10 % morale recovery speed!
Your cat is cool. I also haven't thought of CoC for years.
Alright, geology.
Some of you may have heard about the earthquakes that happened in Turkey a few weeks ago. That's because Turkey sits on a number of plate boundaries-tectonic plates that intersect in Turkey include the Arabian, Iranian, African and Eurasian plates (plus a handful of tiny microplates) so it's a very complicated area with complex fault systems that accumulate a lot of strain. When that strain was released in the first big earthquake, it moved some of the stress onto a different fault, which is why that second fault also had a big earthquake despite being 100 km away. That second earthquake is technically NOT an aftershock-this type of earthquake pair is called an earthquake couplet.
One reason why there's been so much death and destruction is because while Turkey has great earthquake codes, they've been allowing building companies to build buildings not up to the code (in exchange for a small fine) in order to build as many buildings as possible to boost the economy. Doing things shoddily is not a good idea in earthquake zones.
Turkey also has a number of volcanoes across it as a result of the plate boundaries. One volcano in eastern Turkey, Mount Ararat, is significant both as the place that Christians identify with where Noah's Ark landed after the Flood and as the national symbol of Armenia (it used to be part of Armenia, and many Armenian politicians advocate for a border change to bring the mountain back into Armenian hands).
Oh damn, the rock man. I've been meaning to ask you, can volcanoes come up individually or only on fault lines like any other mountain?
Man, I love these geology posts. No idea why they began but I sure hope they continue
@@plebisMaximus check out the Paricutín in Mexico. It just started rising in the 1940s. I have visited it, and you see the village close by which has been covered with ash.
PS: another geologist here, that's cool to see.
@@plebisMaximus Generally volcanoes form at plate boundaries, usually in areas where two plates are pulling apart from each other (because it allows magma to well up between them) or where an oceanic plate is subducting (moving under) under another plate (either oceanic or continental; because the subducting plate melts and that melted rock rises to form volcanoes). Volcanoes can occur in other tectonically-active areas that aren't plate boundaries, like there's a handful in the western United States related to extensional forces in the Basin and Range province (Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico).
Volcanoes *can* also occur away from plate boundaries/faults. Usually this occurs on a thing called a hot spot, which basically is just a hotter-than-normal area of the mantle. This does still tend to create a chain of volcanoes, like what you see in Hawai'i (if you look at a map of the seafloor northwest of Hawai'i there's a chain of extinct volcanoes stretching all the way to Alaska) or Yellowstone.
There's a few other situations where volcanoes can occur not at plate boundaries or faults that are more complicated. There's a volcano on the Chinese-North Korean border, Paektu, which seems to be related to a weird slab of crust disconnected from other slabs but still subducting. In southeastern Australia, the western half of the state of Victoria is COVERED in old lava flows and dormant or extinct volcanoes, and no one really knows why because there's no hot spot or extension there, so it's a bit of a mystery (though there are plenty of theories).
Long story short, yes, volcanoes can occur away from faults.
@@erusean8492 Thank you! I'm glad you enjoy them, I love writing them myself, and I often learn something new while writing them. I always hope that other people enjoy them and maybe learn something cool. I'll definitely be continuing them.
I started writing them because when Q is playing with a specific region of the world it's fairly easy to connect that with the geology of the area and the cool facts related to it. One of my passions is sharing how cool geology is with other people.
Well the tooltip certainly wasn't lying when it said that the Osman family did exist ad a wealthy trading family.
The turks have finally made a financial empire out of kebabs and the world's most frustrating ice cream experience.
12:40 The event has different options depending on your government type. The first option is -10 legitimacy for monarchies and theocracies. The 5 Republican Tradition and -2 corruption is only for the emperor of China and Republics.
12:36 this event costs you legitimacy instead if you're a monarchy, making it a choice between 1 stab and 10 legitimacy, at least in the base game. republics get this version which has a positive option.
I LOVE the editing and the editor deserves a raise for putting up with this!
Honestly? Yes. The editing is very good and I assume it's the only reason why this is the only EU4 channel I still watch
fr most of "eu4 ... experience" channels are straight up cut gameplay and random unfunny edits over and over again
Woah, I had no idea the Ottomans never left EU4 with this mod.
That picture in the intro was the best thing of the video :)
You know thing are gonna be bad when you have to piss off the burghers to do something.
I love the editing! whomever edits these videos sure deserves a raise!!!!!!!
ı started to leave my cave and live my life so ı cant play grand strat games because they long like +8 hours for me I m glad there is a content creators who makes eu 4 fun to watch and editors whom goes through hell period for cutting corner stones from 8 hours to 30 minutes so he deserve a raise you deserve a like
God you don't know how long I've been waiting to find an ante bellum ottomans video. Thank you!
Quarbit is a funny haha man
wow i didnt even know this was a possible ante bellum playthrough :O super fun series so far, would love to see more!
That SpongeBob reference tho 😂 "I'll have to remember when I'm kicking your butt"
Does every eu4 youtuber get clash of clans ads now lmao
probably. they were doing a campaign for february
Man, this editing is fucking amazing, they deserve a raise!
ottoman merchant republic is shoukoku no altair thing
Great video, great editing, really enjoyed it. Thank you
i love the editing and the editor deserve a raise
The editing is too tier, and he deserves a decent raise. Also, part two!
you say it's a crippling addiction to grand strategy games, i just like painting maps funny colors, we are not the same
that fucking cicillian migration is impressive...
Hitting the gov cap is not a hard block it just means you have to start vassalizing, which I like because it's how empires acualy expanded outside of their local culture at that time.
I must say the editing is like 3 levels above what you were putting out a year ago
personally unless the choices are awesome/garbage/garbage and i'm at 100 repub tradition i basically never pick my lottery rulers on current patch. the reformprogress bonus of full repub tradition is too nice and the rulers are too old. i don't want to sacrifice a whole bunch of reformprogress for what might just end up being no more than 100 monarch power of value
I’m a simple man, I see Ante Bellum content I smash that like button
Very based
Editor did a fantastic job! Quorbit was fine too I guess.
Man's been promising Rome speedforming since 25k, so let's give him 2k more, so he can suffer!
Nice video, but using Comic Sans is of course unforgiveable!
I do it for the engagement :3
Oh, so this Persian update is an early access? When will the proper update come out?
April 1st!
3:25 more like 2 months
I have this sneaking suspicion that your editor wants a pizza party.
You got me
Your Editor is really good
Tag into that tartaria and survive for a video
Mehmed the Merchant
I love you editor and you deserve a better payment 🙏
Get gaming baby, I loved the video!
i'll never understand why ante bellum's developer didn't change also the start date.
My only issue with this mod in that it makes vanilla look bad :(
Based opinion detected.
This mod is super cool only bad thing is the color pallet
@@limonya you don't like yellow France? cmon
@@limonya limonya admini nabion burda amk
So is this an addition in 1.8 Antebellum or has it always been there
The Ottomans are available in the live 1.7 version.
nice video, love your content
The siege of Constantinople, from what my college history teacher told me, was over in a month because some fleeing peasants left one of the gates open. So the Turks, who had brought the big boy cannon that used an insane amount of olive oil just walked into the city
That is a myth, kinda like Marie Antoinette saying "Let them eat cake", a made up story. When you decide to conquer the capitol city of the Roman Empire, you don't take risks. You fully prepare for it.
@@Tavuskusu156 glad to be corrected ty ty
Dude got a sponsor for CoC? Fuck yeah
It’s a shite game
give editor biger pay
An op nation becomes more fun to play by making it weaker rather than by making it stronger? I am shocked!
never knew about this before and i play lots of antebellum
You can play the Ottomans right now if you want to. Despite being recorded in the 1.8 early access, they are avaialble in the live 1.7 version!
Sugar Fatih Mehmed II
So ummm.... part 2 coming up? Idk if the mod is playable yet but this was an entertaining video.
did you check the description?
good work editor :3
bro sponsoring COC
more like COC sponsoring me
Gib edit raise
guys in my game i could not do it I do not know how to do it
Lore of EU4 But The Ottomans Are... Different 🤨 momentum 100
wow you guy some great events this game! /s
glory to free market osman chad merchants
your cat look alot like my cat so cute :D
Great video
Nice Cat
🤨
🤨
tnx
guys for the love of god subscribe i need this rome video
bro took ad from coc 💀💀
tuition isn't going to pay itself
Styria or Austria-Hungary?
Ottobroskissss
Second part plesesesesesesesesesww
obligatory engagement comment
hehe cat
U GOT SPONSORED BY CLASH?????
Cat❤️
Cursed
that ottoman lore is so bad lmao
please check your email i sent you my disaster save 🙏🙏🙏
The editing is just impeccable. The editor deserves a raise for real