I just got into making Coa in ck3 and I was wondering if there's any way to have this frame in the actual game for my house somehow. Also this flag was inspired by the Balshaj and Topia flag which were Albanian municipalities as well as the original Albanian flags, I also included some Croatian flags in the mix.
I'm not sure if that is plausible realistic wise, but I thought it looked cool.
Galatasaray's first ever crest, and my own first ever attempt at utilizing masks. It turned out a bit shoddy for my liking so I also included the version where I left the middle column on the 'sin' letter red for ease of modification.
Actual Crest With Masking: https://pastebin.com/kqeGALwQ
Earlier Version: https://pastebin.com/hKPqPHYb
Helloooooo, I'm Back again this time sharing an Adeptus Sororitas Inspire CoA! I Originally want to do The Order of the Sacred Rose and this is what I've came up with, so Tell me what you think! and Thank You!
This is the CoA of my adventurer but can be used by any unicorn loving person. Im using Patrum Scuta, Cat's COA, Heraldic Animals, LC13 and Better COA Designer.
Here's the Pastebin
The story for anyone interested: After playing my Bactrian Admin run, and making 283942 gold off the Prasinoi (/j), I decided I wanted to make a ex-charioteer-turned explorer. I didn't want to play as a Greek again so I looked at the map and thought Georgia was a good alternative. Then I went down a rabbit hole on the Alans and the Huns and chose to be a Bagratoni bastard with a Khazar mother. Explored the map a bit, before wanting to finally try the nomadic government system as that and Mandala are the only ones I havent tried yet. one thing led to another, conquered a little bit of ukraine, raided some rurikids, changed my faith a bunch, married one of those said rurikids, and boom the House of Cherkassyid was born and the name auto generated from the wonderful Bastards and Banners mod. The COA pays homage to a bit of everything leading up to my current grand hunnish invasion plan.
I tried but I can't get it to look right :(
I gave it a solid go and somehow couldn't manage to make it work. Could someone make this CoA for me if possible?
How do you guys get these mods to work? I understand it’s easy for people who bought the game on steam they have the workshop so it’s easy for them but for people like me who pirated the game from firgirl or any other site how do you guys use the mods? I’m on version 1.18 right now and I can’t find any mods for my version of the game
I started as the self-created Arallı (Aralian) dynasty in a small nomadic realm on the shores of the Aral Sea. After an extremely difficult steppe campaign, I completed the “Become Greatest of Khans” decision and forged a massive nomadic empire stretching from northwestern China to southern Anatolia and the northern Black Sea.
After securing dominance over the steppe, I adopted feudalism and renamed the realm the Aral Turkic Empire. Before converting to Islam, I hybridized Oghuz and Khorasani traditions to form a Turkmen culture, which dramatically increased cultural acceptance and accelerated technological development throughout the empire.
I first embraced Islam and later transitioned into an Alevi interpretation of the faith. One of the main reasons was my belief that it would provide greater long-term internal stability compared to orthodox Sunni rule. The religious transition was painful and sparked major unrest across the empire, but thanks to a powerful army and a strong economy, I managed to survive the crisis.
I also redesigned my dynasty crest, imperial coat of arms, and the emblem of the Pir-i Azam — the spiritual leader of the Alevi order — using AI. They turned out far better than the in-game versions. I’ll share the original in-game emblems and my Hall of Fame rulers later.
someone can remaster it if they want
My post from yesterday was removed by the moderators because I had recreated some of the in game emblems with AI, so today I wanted to repost the campaign using only in game screenshots.
I started as the self-created Arallı (Aralian) dynasty in a small nomadic realm on the shores of the Aral Sea. After an extremely difficult steppe campaign, I completed the “Become Greatest of Khans” decision and forged a massive nomadic empire stretching from northwestern China to southern Anatolia and the northern Black Sea.
After securing dominance over the steppe, I adopted feudalism and renamed the realm the Aral Turkic Empire. Before converting to Islam, I hybridized Oghuz and Khorasani traditions to form a Turkmen culture, which dramatically increased cultural acceptance and accelerated technological development throughout the empire.
I first embraced Islam and later transitioned into an Alevi interpretation of the faith. One of the main reasons was my belief that it would provide greater long term internal stability compared to orthodox Sunni rule. The religious transition was painful and sparked major unrest across the empire, but thanks to a powerful army and a strong economy, I managed to survive the crisis.
When I transitioned from nomadic life to a feudal empire, I kept the tamga I had used on the steppe as the symbol of my dynasty. Later, I redesigned the imperial heraldry around the image of a black wolf. I never actually learned the original meaning of the that nomadic tamga, but from the beginning I always imagined it as a wolf symbol tied to the origins of the Arallı dynasty.
For the imperial coat of arms, I chose a winged wolf with a lion’s tail to symbolize the transformation of the dynasty from a nomadic steppe clan into a universal imperial power. The wolf represented my Oghuz-Turkic roots and the spirit of the steppe, while the wings symbolized imperial ambition and expansion across continents. The lion’s tail was meant to reflect royal authority, conquest, and the transition from tribal leadership into a more centralized imperial identity.
The crest of the Pir-i Azam ‘the spiritual leader of the Alevi order within the empire’ was intentionally designed very differently from the imperial heraldry. While the imperial symbols focused on conquest and rulership, the Pir-i Azam emblem emphasized spiritual authority and sacred legitimacy. The green and white colors represented wisdom, purity, and the religious character of the order, while the twelve-pointed symbol referenced the Twelve Imams. I also incorporated the Zulfiqar above the lion figure to reinforce the connection to Ali and the spiritual foundations of the faith within the empire.
I’ll also share the in-game emblems and some of my Hall of Fame rulers later.